davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
HUT 3: :: !: From
HOLLYWOOD!
Bv GWYNN
Special to The Washington Time

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3-Looks like Earl Carrols arrival
Hollywood will call for lot Of fireworks before many days
go BY Right Paramount is in turmoil this stage
producers show Murder in the Vanities which Mitchell
Leisen will direct for them.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

just a lad with a part in 'War
Brides" with Nazimova. And Dick
says that he has never earned a
penny in his life except in pic
lures!
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
No More Hats

William Powell, star Of the
First National picture, Fashions
Of 1884," now showing at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater, had no
idea so many men were in need
of a hat until the story got out
that he made a hobby of saving
old chapeauS and had house
full of all sorts, shapes and col
ors. Then began the cavalcade
of hatless hombres. Now, Powell
denies he keeps anything at all,
in the hope that he has a little
more peace and quiet.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Heather Angel Is New Star, in
Orient Express at Columbia

land Norman Foster are the lov-
ers, roles that are agreeable If
not demanding. Morgan serves ex-
cellently as the doctor, playing
with ease and assurance. Doro-
thy Burgess is the news gatherer,
who likes her liquor too well.
Roy Darcy, Una O'Connor and
Herbert Mundin round out the
principal players. Orient Ex-
press" is well-done melodrama
That entertained yesterdays audi
ence thoroughly.
A comedy, travel reel and the
news complete the program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Random Shots:

Nd0OOm OnOTS.
Ernst Lubitsch is still taking
Irene Lee, his current heart, and
Greta Koerner, sweetheart of
his childhood days in Germany,
around Hollywood together-and
both gals seem to like it!. The
Richard Bennetts, off to Palm
Springs for a week. Mrs. Eddie
Robinson, trying to talk Eddie
into N. Y. trip. .Merna Kennedy
and BuShy Berkeley will have a
big church wedding here next
month-over 300 guests already
invited.
Mrs. Tiffany Thayer is opening
a dancing school in Westwood.
Eddie Goulding, Mere cede S
D'Acosta, Helen Vinson, Lou
Holtz, the Leslie Howards, Charlie
Chaplin and Paulette Goddard,
Tamara Geva, at Katharine Cor
nell'S Candida" last night.
Billy HaineS, leaving Hollywood
for Europe, Saturday. Claire Ire
vor may get star-billing in her
next Fox picture, dice Woman"
We hear that Harry Langdon got
a secret divorce two weeks ago
in Mexico and is about to leap
again any minute with a non
professional.
Mae Clarke gets a featured post
with Marian Davies in Operator
1872. Mack Sennett, famous
comedy producer. back in town.
recovered from auto injuries sus.
tained in the crash that killed
Charlie Mack. {. Tim Mccoy is off
to Honolulu to play. After three
weeks of shooting, they're having
plenty of story trouble on We're
Not DRESSING" the Bing Crosby
opus at Paramount.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Meyer Davis Is
Stage Star
At Fox

When the Hays organization
guardian of the public'S morals)
recently lifted the ban on screen
expose of the kidnap racket" !"
Paramount combined the talents
of Rupert Hughes, story; Adela
Rogers st. John. adaptation;
Dorothea Wieck, Alice Brady and
the Leroy youngster, players. and
came in first with a dramatic
achievement which is at once tense
and tender.
Miss Fane'S Baby Is Stolen!"
Miss Fame. being the famous film
star, Madeline Fame, whose one
passion is her year-and-a-half-
old son, Michael. Madeline,
widowed a year, rusheS home from
location, a tlAree-hour drive, just
to spend the evening with the
blonde and smiling boy. Her
career and attendant success have
made her name a by-word; fan
magazines are filled with stories
of the lovely star and her Million
dollar child; even the hill-billieS
who get to town seldom, know and
love the likeness of Miss Fame.
Baby Kidnapped
Morning finds the little crib
empty; Michael has been kid
naped; horror grips the heart Of
the young mother; she must not
make a mistake; Michael's life is
in danger; kidnapers always
write notes, ask for money. In
the end she calls the police, and
the entire machinery Of the law,
Federal State and municipal, goes
on the hunt. Michael is found
and brought home, safely, and
swift justice is meted out to the
three who perpetrated this un-
pardonable crime.
It's story of intense emo
tions, with Dorothea Week, Alice
Brady and Baby Leroy as the
principals. There is no star,
there is no romantic interest,
there is only drama, pure and
beautiful.
Davis Headlines
The stage headlines Meyer
Davis and his Society Orchestra,
and I regret that deep resentment
filled me with the unfolding of
the Davis act; crude and boring
comic attempts, entirely out of
character; none of the light and
lovely music we know Mr.. Davis
capable of getting from his bands.
men.
Buster West with Carter De-
Haven, jr., and Muriel Gardner,
amuse with rough and tumble an
tics; Mary Haynes, rapid land
sometime raucous) chatterer, gar
ners a goodly portion of the
chuckleS; JAMS and Lynton Revue,
with frankie Little, Joan Kappa
and Jimmie Smith, have the max
ingS of a well-balanced routine
but prove a disappointment when
their lovely waltz becomes con-
fused with acrobaticS and the old
game of catch-aS-catch-can begins:
the Smith lad Il think I have
the name right) has a rhythm
dance which is ace high.
Phil Lampkin inaugurateS a
series of solo numbers for his or
cheStra members and starts with
the trumpet expert who plays the
Students Sweetheart" and very
nicely; then follows the fascinat-
ing "Bolero," delightful compo-
sition, delightfully."- rem d ere d.
Thank you, Phil!
The newsreel gives to the pub
lie the grateful thanks of the
President for very happy birth
daV-K Y
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Fiftieth Movie

And Warmers have changed
their minds about starring Dick
Barthelmess in "One Mans Wo-
man." decidig to co-star Pat
O'Brien and Glenda Farrell in the
picture instead, with Clair Dodd
(who is married to a millionaire
when she's not working) in a fea-
tured role. Which reminds us
that Massacre" which Barthel-
mess has just finished, is the
actors fiftieth starring picture! |!
He has been in films for many
years, beginning when he was
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

William Powell Is Star Of Picture
Featuring Beauties and Style
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

vACLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RIALTO
"MADAME SPY"
II A. NJ, so, 2 40, 4 80,
6:1O, 8, $50 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"BEDSIDE"
II A. NJ, II As, 2:35, 4 90.
6:1O, 5, 9, 9:45 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA
"ORIENT EXPRESS"
II A. NJ, 12 AS, 2:35, 4 20,
6:1O, 8, 9:45 P. NJ.
"MISS FANE'S BABY IS
STOLEN"
II A. NJ, 1:3O, 4:25,
1925, 10 P. M.
Stage shows at u 80, 1925,
$40, 2 P. M.
EARL. -.
"FASHION'S FOLLIES
OF 1884"
1915 A. NJ, 1885, 8, 5:2O,
7:4O, 1905 P. M.
Stage shows at II AS A. M,
2:1O, 4:3O, 6:55, 9:15 P. M.
KEITH'S
CHIPS, HIPS, HOORAY"
42:05, 2:O3, 4 :O1, $3.50,
1871, 9:55 , M.
PALACE
"MOULTN ROUGE"
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Jack Whiting Is Dancing Star Of
Stage Program at Earle;
Donald Novis Scores
RH ANDREW R. KELLEY

William Powell allrackets, is the star of Clash
ions Foes 1884, which provides the feature
ton at the Earle Theater this week.
Powell plays glib and daring swindler who steals Partisan
gowns while transit copies them and turns $15
parts When gets hot for him in New York he hes to
Paris to the and style of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
THREE ICE STARS
 NAMED WINNERS OF SILVER CUPS

Montreal, April 17-(UP)- Sports writers of the National Hockey league have voted Autcl Joliat, veteran left wing of the Montreal Canadiens, the most val uable player to his club in the circuit.
 N Joliat, despite advancing age and the wact that he Is the second oldest player in the league in point of service, receives the highly prized Dr Daoid A. Hart trophy.
 For the sixth time in his career, Frank Boucher, New York Ram gers center, was awarded the Lady Byng trophy for being the player who best combines excei- lent conduct with effective hockey.
 Charities Gardiner, goal tender of the Stanley cup victors, the Chica- 20 Black Hawks, was voted the leagues best goalie and awarded the Georges vezina trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
CROSBY BOY WINS
 CHESS CLUB GAME
Alfred Green Takes Handi- cap Rapid Transit
 Tournament

The regular monthly handicap rapid transit tournament held at the Waterbury Chess club was won by Alfred Green, the young Crosby high school student repre- senting the YMCA. To those watch ing the play in the tournament, it looked for q while as if he would go through the tournament un- defeated but in the eighth round he ran into snag in O'Brien a clubmate who defeated him in a well played gone. /
 l.. l.. Lewis and Fred Norling playing in class A were obliged to give rather liberal handicaps to all other players and found the going rather tough. A. B. Barker the Waterbury Chess club rapid transit star was entered but his name was withdrawn when the tournament director asked him to handle the timing as he was obliged to leave before play began. The results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
FRIARS WIN YMCA
 FREE THROW TITLE
Make lO3 in l5O Fouls; i; Psi UpsilOns Finish
 Runnersup

The Putsic Friars club annexed the 1884 Central YMCA free throw tousnament from the Vikings last night making 103 of 150 shots while the defending champions made. but S3 in the same number George Dillon, individual champion, retained his laurels for the Friars by sinking 37 in 50 shots, followed closely by Moe E;gan of the Psi Ups.lons who made one less. The Psi Upsilons finished in second place with 90 in 150.
 Dillon, Turk" Flaherty and Johnny Wrenn comprised the Fri ars representatives. Flaherty mak- ing 34 in 50 and Wrenn 32 in the same number. Gordon Whitaker of the Vikings made 32 in 50, and Ralph Petrocione 31 in 50, and Red" Norling 20 in 50. Dom Spa doiS of the Psi Upsilons sund 33 in 50 and his teammate, Sherman Hallock made 30 in the same num- Der.
 Third honors went to the Keno- shas who made 92 in 150 shots. B. Bryan sank 29 in 50, A. Hup- ton made 28 and G. Caruso, 35.
 The interclub vollcyball tourney started last night with the Vikings defeating the Friars in two straight games. 15to II and 15 to 9. Dan Hayward, Babe Clark, Red Nor ling, Gordon Whitaker, Ralph Pet rocione and Nick Hudobenko com prised the winners while Johnny Wrenn, George Dillon, Turk Flaherty, Edraw Evans, Louis Ben- nett and Jimmy Coffey made up the losers. The indoor baseball tourney will start next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Heyniger Makes
 .Pawling Team

Pawling, N. Y, April 17.--In narrowing down the field for the baseball nine of Pawling school, Coach Reginald N, Clement, an- nounced that many of the positions have been awarded temporarily Tn view of the opening game with Riverdale Country school on Satur- day afternoon.
 Captain Charles O. Hasselhuhn of Rutherford, N. J., 1893 letter. man, has been shifted from second base to shortstop. Theodore Noll, also 1893 letterman, who halls from Palm Beach, Fla, will hold down third. George F. Murphy. Jr, of Pleasantville, N. Y., g product of last years third team will play second. Richard l.. Heyniger of Waterbury, Conn, former first base substitute, completes the inefild at first base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
RHODE ISLANDERS IGNORED TODAY
 AT BOSTON SHOW
Governor Green Guest of Exhibition and Munici-
 pal Authorities

Boston, April 17--This is Rhode Island Day at the big Hunting and Fishing show and Guides Tourna- ment in the Boston Garden and the guest of honor will be His Excel lency, Honorable Theodore Green, Governor of Rhode Island.
 Rhode Islands chief executive may be inveigled into casting e fly into the trout fishing pool where litle year old Jimmy DeRocher, grandson of New Hampshire's head of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, landed a 2 pound rainbow, yester- day, or the Maine exhibit pool where Jack Sharkey, former heavy weight champion, hooked a 1 pound brook trout.
 Thursday Patriots Day will be known as Boy Scouts Day at the big show which is attracting thou- sands of lovers of the great out doors every afternoon and even- ing. Boy Scouts are coming from all over the state.
 The Leader
 Ever Peck, a raven-haired fash ing eyed young woodsman from the Bear River district in Nova Scotia continues tQ set the pace in the thrilling woods competitions that are going on among the most famous guides and woodsmen from all over New England, and the Canadian provinces.
 Because of the success of the Nova Scotians who are organized and hold tournaments throughout their country, every year the Maine guides got together yesterday and organized a Maine Guides Associ- ation. Tournaments are being plan- ned this summer all over the Pine Tree State. The Maine boys say they will come to Boston next year and whale the everlasting day. lights out of their rivals from the other side of the border.
 The battles between the guides and woodsmen in log rolling, log chopplng, log saving, moose call ing, lumber raft free for alls, ca- noe tilting and canoe racing. and other distinctive woods sports, which are held on and about the pine and spruce bordered largest indoor pool in the world, continue to thrill big crowds. Spectators say they never have seen anything like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
ST LOUIS KICKERS CAPTURE SECOND
 NATIONAL GROWN
Pawtucket Rangers Drop
 Game Played at Night
 so Contest to Rivals;

st Louis, April 17-(UP)%The stix, Baer and Fuller Soccer team won its second consecutive nation al championship last night by crushing the PawtucIser Rhngerh so in the third and deciding game of cup play.
 Outstanding defensive work by Fulibacks Czerkiel and Ferris and Haifbacks Martihel1i and Raposa held the Stix to only one goal dur ing the first half. It was the result of a pass from Captain McNab to Gonsalves who booted the sphere through the posts.
 Slick Work
 Keeping the ball nearly the en- tire second period, the Stix dribbled and passed around the Pawtuckef team at will. Gonsalvep made the second score for St Louis when he kicked a high curver through the goal posts from the penalty gone. Gonsalves figured in the next goal four minutes later when he hlocked out Gzerkiek while Nilsen booted 1t over.
 The Rangers then began a des- perate attack which lasted about six minutes when Ecotty Mclean took a long pass fmor McNab and sent the ball spinning through the lower left corner for the Stfx fourth marker. Nilsen joined Con- salves with his second goal a few minutes later by slamming a high one past Goalie Cohroy.
 Paid attendance totaled 1875. St Louis had won the first gome here 4-2 and lost the second in Paw tucket 3-2. The last game was played under the arcs at Walsh stadium and marked the first time that possession of the national challenge cup had been decided in a night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Bant Pitching Expected To Feature Opening Games 7o-
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grisf or Athletic Contest
Peri Parasraphs Of Sport

Current reports of the successful racing in Florida, during which the state take" than $OO0O00 in from ten tracks plus the bright look ing future at New York ovals since the Dunnigan bill became law has perked interest Connecticut horse men, with packers of both the harness and running style of racing expected to renew effort toward pariutuel betting in this state instead of the under system long in use from which the state derives nothing.
 Millionaire Tom YGackey is certainly hGving his
 oubes putting baseball bock p1ying basis in BOs- tOn TO nsdtter boo much money be spends Money do great mGny things, but tt cont stop fires cure lame star pitchers sDhich IS schy Fenaudy Pdrk had to be rebuilt after SS00,OOO fire dGUage and Lefty Gr0ve is out 0f action sUith the under sCGy
 The firm of Rothblock and O'Conne starting up pro- fessiona boxing in Wlimantc again. drew $60O last week. which took that worried look off their pans and them main bout that thriller when Mickey Genaro pulled out of seto with Billy Bridges at Stamford Eddie Coney who originally signed for the Stamford seeker took Genaros place and put fine finish to good show eye-wtnesses reported Which is why another show will probably be seen there within ten days.
 Despite the fact that Framk Tabersbi of Science tad s performing 9Cth the Gt Gslots tonight the sheers aOiu be counted for WGter Joshpa LyHch the dfnbdssGdor from AlbGny aUh0 aO be rendered test Monul dinner by the AshIeg Club in the Tavern. The guest Of honor qoU be presented th the best aoshes of his Wnterburu friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
North End Giants
 Seek Local Games

Manager Buck Maisto's North End Giants have organized for the 1933-34 base ball season and held their initial workout Sunday morning. They will have practical. ly the same personnel as last year which won 20 games in as many starts. The Giants hope to put the Colored Elks, Putsic F'riars, Middlebury and other Formidable teams on their schedule this year. Teams desiring games will be ac- commodated by dialing Manager Maisto at 3-SsS5i Among their players this year will be Freddy Jacovino. E. Giacin, Duke" Mar tino. J. Jacovir0, ,R. Romeo, Dom- Carriero, Joe Russi and Al Dob- lxins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

M0St managers, Beeking Q uylnB getaway, entered ace fingers. Hence the anticipated turnout of more than 100000 fans were as- addition to the usual ceremonial llodge-p -podge of band b1aring, flags raisfngs, 'hrst-boll ttrowings and peanut-hotdog-scorecard symphon- ies.
 The Senators and Red Sox were scheduled for a special inaugural at Washington yesterday, assisted by President Roosevelt, but rain washed 1t out and shifted it to Boston. This left the fields in the two circuits intact for to-day's opening.
 The four National League games in particular, promised heated mount competition, with seven of that divisions top-notch htirlers engaged. In the American league five big-timers pitch.
 At New York, the world cham pion Giants had Carl Hubbell groomed to oppose Ed HoIlay, ace of the Phillies. Hubbe1l, after his amazing 1888 season, stands out as basebalIs foremost pitcher and the game's most valuable player. In this curtain raiser, Hubbell was handicapped by absence of the Giants crack backstbp, Gus Man cuso, while Holley was bolstered by the presence of the Phils' new Catcher Manager Jimmy Wilson. The clash at Brooklyn was fig- ured for plenty of sparks, pitting big Ed Brandt of the Braves against young Leslie, Van Mungo. of the Dodgers. Brooklyn's new manager. Casey Stengel, was to coach off third.
 Over at St Louis. Dizzy Dean, opponent that dependable work man, Heinie Meine of the Pirates "Chuc1k" With Cubs In Cincinnati, Lon Warneke of the Cubs faced Si Johnson of the Reds. This game was additionally interesting because Chuck Klein was making his first championship start in a Cub uniform, and the Reds were performing for the first time under the colors of their new millionaire owner, POwe1 Crosley, Jr, and with brand new Catch- er-manager, Bob O'Farrell. Tn the American League, Joe Cronin called upon his stellar twir-
 Ter, Earl Whitehill to uphold the laurels of his pennant-winning Sen ators, against Dusty Rhodes at Boston. Bucky Harris. new man. ager of the Sox, slated Rhodes be- ] cause his newly acquired ace, Lefty Grove is out with q lame arm. Important
 This Boston encounter was cer- tain to command plenty of atten- tion because 1t brought together the Senators, whom most of the experts have picked to repeat for the pennant, and the Red Sox, who are believed strengthened enough to mount into first division. A battle of the ancients was slated for Chicago, with Sad Sam Jones, probably the oldest finger in the majors, taking the mound for the White Sox agains 35-year- old Firpo Marberry of the Tigers. At Philadelphia, Lefty Gomez, ace of the Yankees staff, was op- posed to Merritt Sugar" Cain hold
 over from last years Athletics hurling corps. 6 Young Oral Hildebrand of the Indians and George Blaeholder of the Browns were figured for @ red
 hot show at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
TOOANS .sIcSIa Rs4zpl'E,.
By HENRY McLlEMORE (United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Staff Correspondenf)
 New York, April 17.-(UP)- ''The Yankees and Giants are fn!'
 It was Madam Dunbar speaking. Madam Lucrezia Dunbar, the seer ess of Sixth avenue. Just back from her annual trip to Yuma, Arizona, the madam was in rare good humor as she hustled about her establishment, readying 1t for
 "Yes," she said dusting off a crystal ball, 'the Tanks and Giants are in. And by the way, am add ing a phrenology department this season. Professor Spiro .Judson's his name. Met him on the train Come here professor. I want you to meet a pal"
 The professor came out from be- hind a curtain, his arms loaded with blueprints of the human nog- gin. One look at the professor and you knew he had been over the bumps He laid down his graphs walked over to me an began rub. ping my head.
 "Ahem!," he said. "Young man the fundamental hypothesis which underlies phrenology as a system of mental science Is that mental phenomena are receivable into the manifestations of a group of sep. arate faculties. The organs oi benevolence and firmness are said to be as distinct as the liver and pancreas.
 "As one eminent Spanish critic said, Die schadellehre ist allerd- ings nicht so sehr irrthum in dei idee als charlatanerie in der aus. phurung.' This preliminary survey of your skull, which 1t may inter. est you to know is of the squams occipitis type, shows me that you like endive salad, despise fox ter. riers and two-hande bridge, vii have a major operation in 1944 and that the Reds and Browns and not the Tanks and Giants as deal Lucrezia says, will cop the duke Gotta smoke?'
 Never one to have her judgment questioned, madam let the profes. sor have 8 honey of a right upper. kayoed phrenology phrenologist. feet gently on the professors back hSWt A A bNtA yO0 WHY 1hS tHt Yankees. They got Rcd Rolfe ain't them? And if that bow-leg. ged redhead ain't the best short. stopper since Speaker, then the stars have lied. And ain't they got Hehih or Heifer or something? Not since Nurmi have seen anybody who could go to his left for ground balls like Hefiin or Heifer or what. ever it is.'
 The professor stirred. Excusine herself, Madam Dunbar reached down and clipped him left hook On the chin.
 "That'll keep him quiet for a moment" madam said rubbing 6 bruised knuckle. "As for tho Giants, I figure 1t this way. Ii they could win last year witt B10ndy Ryan there jabbering like q jaybird and running around send. ing telegrams when 1t was his time to bat, they ousflta be even better with him on the bench. Of course you gotta figure the Reds now tlnat they got Chuck Frisch, and tho Phillies'll be dangerous long as tho Babe can walk up to the plate But don't think they'll worry the Yankees and Giants. Say, help me move the professor behind thai curtain before you go."
 (Copyright 1934--By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
TWO TEMPLE TRACK dEN
 PROMISE TO BE STARS

Philadelphia CUP 1.-Two men on Temple university's freghman track
 team give promize of being dAani- psu' Al TSreadsiil, : nigh jumper, and Woodbury Of Dartmouth in the Knights of Columbus games in New York city. Ize Jumped . feet
 inches at that time, but has gone two inches higher in practice trie3
 EuIace Peacock, broad jumper and sprinter. has been timed at 21 seconds fro the 2ao-yafd das1I, and consistently covers 100 yards iu o.4 secon6e. He won the A.A.U. pantathaI0li ch&mpl6nfhip last c';s' i- H'ss sS4s9i ''S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
Al Brown Beats
 Kid Francis

Paris, April 17-OUP)--Panama Al Brown, world bantamweight champion, last night won a To- round non-title decision from Kid Francis of France at the Pafais des Sports. Brown weighed 121 and Francis 120 pounds.
 In an exhibition bout, Georges Carpenter. former French heavy weight contender, returned to the ring after an absence of seven years, and boxed four rounds with Georges Fumo, an Algerian mid- dleweight.