davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
MARTY To END
TRAINING

Marty Gallagher will finish
training tomorrow afternoon at
the Jewish Community Center
for his 10-round bout with Dewey
Kinney Tuesday night at Port
ner'S Arena.
Gallagher, under his new
trainer, Jim Mcnamara, scaled
in today at 210 pounds. Kinney
was scheduled to arrive from
Charlotte, N. c., and conclude
his training tomorrow afternoon
at Frank Mann's gym.
Chances of a K.O. in the
meeting of these two big fellows
was strengthened when Gallagher
predicted he would go after Kim
rey with the idea of being
knocked out or knocking out his
rival stiff.
Johnny Mays and Cary Wright,
rival welterweights were matched
yesterday for the six-round semi
final. Mike Groves boxes Lou
Voda; Marty Ryan clashes with
Billy Bullock and Joe Green
opposes Tom Horn in four round
ers. Another four rounder re-
mains to be booked completing
a 32-round card.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
WASH. GUN CLUB
LISTS DATES

January is going to be a big
month for the members of Wash
ington Gun Club, as many
matches have been arranged.
On January the presidents,
vice presidents, and treaSurer's
trophies will be competed for;
January 13, three-month trophy on
first so targets with spoons will
be awarded to the high score on
the so and on the longest run.
The auto handicap will take
place on the twentieth, and, on
the twenty-seventh, a Baltimore
team comes over at the Benning
range to meet the locals in spe-
cial matches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Youth Offers
Blood to
Dresser

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 6 GN.S0
Physicians lending Charlie
Dresser, manager of the Nash
vile baseball club, i'll here of
typhoid fever, today had an Of
fer of blood from Dale Hearn, 13-
year-old baseball fan, whose idol
is Bill Terry. The lad asked to
supply blood for TRANSMISSION but
the hospital superintendent told
him he needed all his blood to
grow up and be a good ball
player.
Dresser was holding his own
today and was in 40 immediate
danger. Two volunteers for blood
TRANSMISSION were found to be of
the correct type and the trans
fusion planned for yesterday, but
delayed, may be made today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Astor H. Clarke, Clarendon's
dazzling contribution to duckpins,
finally convinced the hometown
folks that he could cut down the
invincible Pole from the Nutmeg
state, Clarke spilled 625 pins to
602 for Tronsky.
Topples 7O9 Sticks
And when Clarke took him,
TronSky had just finished rolling
one of the biggest sets of his
career, TOO, to lead the Connect
icut Blue Ribbons to a scintillat-
ing victory over Occidental Hotel
with a total that fell only 38
pins short of the world record,
$3.50 to 3,158.
Tronsky opened the singles bat
tie by blazing away with a 148
game to Clarke's 1872. But. mid
way through the second game, the
hot pace he had held during the
team match began to flicker and
he missed single. It was bad
medicine, for Clarke slid So for
a spare. and thereafter he just
wouldn't be denied. The WondrouS
Nick turned in the worst showing
in this city, when he missed seven
spare breaks, including two sin
giles. Clarke missed four breaks,
a single in the second box of his
first game.
Clarke had 18 spares and four
strikes and Tronsky II spares and
three strikes.
HarrisOn's TIA Futile
In the team battle, though,
Nick Tronsky held the gallery's
eye, it was little Joe Harrison
who did heroic work when he
cashed in on a TIA set, only to
see the combined brilliant shoot.
ing Of TronSky, Mike Bogino and
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
HOWARD OPENS
TONIGHT

Howard University basketball
team opens it's season tonight at
$3.50 o'clock against the Delaware
Teachers at Howard.
Captain Penn, Tom Walker,
Joe Ware, Laynard Hallamon and
Ted Bland comprise formidable
Howard quint.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
STAR PINkEN SEEK U. S. STAKES TITLE AT ARC Ada
AIMS TO REPULSE C. u. FIVE TONIGHT

George Brown, Gallaudet
forward, hopes he and his
mates will take the meas
ure of the Catholic Univer-
sity basketball team when
the Cardinals invade the
Kendall Green gym to-
night. It marks the first
time in years that a Catho-
lie University sports team
has invaded Gallaudet.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
RAIN PosTPONES BOUT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 6-Maxie Rosenbloom and
Bob Goodwin will meet in their
scheduled heavyweight non-title
bout next Thursday, it has been
decided. Rain for the past two
nights has forced postpoRement
and affected the change IN date.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PhiLs Sign Veterans
As Baseball Coaches

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Two
old time baseball players-Hans
Lobert and Dick Spalding-will
coach the Phillies this year. Man
ager Jimmy Wilson announced his
selections after the two had signed
one year contracts yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Ernie Dusek and George (Count)
zarynoff, respectively.
Recovered from the cold that
resulted in a cancellation of his
bout with Jim Browning here this
past Thursday, pugnacious Ernie
will endeavor to pulverize the viii
famous Clinstock, Chief White
Feathers logical successor as a
crowd batter here.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
To NEE |
CL|NSTOCk

Two ambitious wrestling build
ups will be hanging in the balance
when Matchmaker Joe Turner
stages his weekly show at the
Auditorium Thursday night.
Rising to main event recogni.
tion as a result of colorful per
formance here, Jim Clinstock and
the Masked Mart ! are to be CO.
featured in a double windup
which finds them opposed to
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
HUDG|NS QUITS
WOODMONT

Succumbing to the lure of
Hollywood, Tom Hudgins, tall
Richmond Va) trick-shot star,
has resigned as golf professional
at Woodmont Country Club.
HudginS said last night he was
resigning but gave no reason.
Following his return from the
movie capital where he will make
movie shorts, the Virginia youth
will pair with a nationally-know
professional, he said.
He came here to take over the
pro duties at Woodmont early
last spring, following the resigna-
ton of Arthur Thorn.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

we'll for Cenenarys defense especially close to its
goal line
"our team defeated Arkansas champion of the South
west Conference 20 to 0. We beat Arkansas with our
first team on the field for about 20 minutes.
1--WE won over South Carolina, cochampion with Duke
OF the Southern Conference The final 30 to T.
1--WE defeated Ole Miss 81 to after Ole Miss had tied
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Sports Today
ROWLING

At Arcadia Alleys - United
States Sweepstakes, 2 p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Gallaudet-Catholic U. VS..
Gallaudet, 8 p. m.
At Howard-Delaware Teachers
VS.. Howard, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

II am glad," adds the captain,
THAT we are able to get together with
George Washington. 1t should make
a great game.
I'VE had great season down
here, with nice climax in the Ten
nessee game. We had three ties to
mar our record, Centenary, Wander
bilt and Tulane.
Centenary has gotten quite bit
of publicity around the East, which
is as it should be. In our tie game
with Centenary, we made Is first
downs to Centenary's six; 1876 yards
to Centenary's 70 by rushing and
passing; we had one touchdown called
back because of an offside play, on
three occasions we were within Gen.
tenarv's Inward line This SDeakS
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
TAKOMA A. C. CASTING

Takoma A. c. unlimited quint
would like to book some strong
opponents. Call Manager HirSt
at Wisconsin 1853.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
s P0R 90 r. ! s
Good To See Home
Folks This Coming
Fall Is Word Sent
By "BHf" Jones
Coach of L. S. y.
Which Meets e.. w.

"It will be good to the home folks
Thus writes Capt "Biff Jones' coach of football at
Louisiana State University, the George Washington
l. u grid game to be played November 10, in Griffith
Stadium
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Time is valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns OF the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Clarke Measures Tronsky
In Duckpin Feature

At last the irresistible force has been stopped.
Washington FANS who have been going to the local end Of
duckpn matches which involved Washington and the Con-
nectcut Shell Blue Ribbons with the fororn hope Of seeing
the mighty Nick Tronsky take tumble witnessed that
amazing spectacle last night
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
LOSE ID MEN

Coach E. P. (Slip) Madigan
will lose IA lettermen from his
1888 st. Mary's football squad
through graduation next spring.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

on successive Saturdays by Au-
burn, Arkansas Vanderbilt,
Mississippi State, G. w., Ole
Miss, Tulane Tennessee and
oregon.
In the final game of the 1888
season, L. S. U. won over
Tennessee, Z to 0. At the con-
clusion of the contest, only
words of praise for the work
of "Biff" and his staff of as
sistants were forthcoming from
the assembled coaches of the
Southeastern Conference, who
attended the game in body.
Among coaches it is said that
the best coaching joo of 1888
was turned in by "Biff" at
L. S. U.
May Bring Band
This early, plans for a real
collegiate show on the occa-
sion of the L. S. U.-G. w. game
are under way. Efforts are
now under way to bring LouiSi-
ana's great 120-piece band to
Washington for the contest.
Further, plans are being made
to assure the presence of at
least a battalion of L. S. U.
cadets. At Louisiana State they
have no less than 80 compa-
MES of cadets comprising one
of the finest collegiate military
units in the world.
All in all this G. W.-LouiSana
State game looms as one Of
the most attractive ever to be
played in washington.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Looking ahead, one is under
taking no particular hazardous
forecast in stating that the
1894 L. S. U.-G. w. game will
pack 'em in. The Tigers from
Baton Rouge are a colorful
aggregation, what with none
other than Senator Huey Long
to root for them and the
Louisiana State Society to as
sure the contest Of the widest
sort of publicity. Then, too,
there is Capt. McC. Jones,
known wherever football is
played as "Biff." Captain Jones
is one of the most popular of
football coaches and is par
ticularly popular here in Wash
ington, his home town. "Biff"
alone will draw enough people
into Griffith Stadium to pay
the freight on the game, which
is plenty.
Planning for Game
That the Tigers carefully are
planning for the G. w. game
Is indicated in the fact that
L. S. U. will take on a breather
in Mississippi State on Novem-
ber 8, which is one week after
L. S. U. tackles Vanderbilt.
L. S. U. in 1884 undertakes
q decidedly heavy schedule.
The Tigers open on September
20 with Rice Institute, any,
thing but an easy team to beat.
On october 6, "Biff" sends his
eleven against Southern Meth
odist. which team is followed
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PREMIER A. C. SEEKS

Premier Cab Co. five is after
games with strong ,130-pound
teams having gyms. Call Lincoln
1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
COLLECIANS FOR
 @Y'S'' BOYS CAMP
Budget Committee Makes
 Plans for 1854. Season

The camp budget committee of the Waterbury YMCA boys camp met with the camp chairman, Bar tow L. Heminway, and Budget committee chairman Alfred Meyer hans yesterday noon. The commit tee discussed last years Budget, the question of rates, the question of rising food costs, and the im- provements necessary before the opening of camp.
 It was decided that it would be necessary to install complete new dishwashing equipment before the opening of camp in order to have dishes washed in boiling water too hot for hand washing arrange ments. This plan would be in &C., cordance with the requirements of the Connecticut YMCA camp health code.
 The budget committee instructed the camp director Bill Briggs to talk with several stove and fur mace men regarding the ranges at camp. The budget committee al- so talked of the advisability of lighting arrangements for the din- ing hall either in the form. of elec- tricity of sky-lights.
 The committee decided that the most important item of the bud-' get was the appropriations for leadership. The, YMCA has always worked on :. the policy in camp work that Leadership makes the camp. The outstanding feature about the Waterbury Y, camp has always been the, continued and consistent emphasis on leadership. During the depression the Y camp! strengthened its staff.
 The budget committee voted that more college men be added to the camp staff this summer and, that new tents be purchased an-i ticipating the largest camp in its history. Last year the camp ran over capacity Tor the entire sum- mer in spite of "liard times"
 The next meeting of the Y camp committee has been called for Monday afternoon, March 12, at 5:f5. By special re- quest of the budget committee. Barlow l.. Heminway camp chair man, will call together the entire personnel of the camp committee and the camp promotion commit tee. Those committee members, urgently requested by Chairman Heminway to attend Mondays meeting are Carl F. Heebner, Frank H. Bailey, William S. Curtis, Dr Harold F. Morrill,, Stanley W. Volvoski. Tracy Smith, George H. Tracy, Alfred E. Andrews, George Kingston, Merritt w. Atwood, Dr F. G. Reade, Dutton Noble, Will liam Slator, Alfred Meyerhans, John G. Gilmartin, J. Winifred Beecher, Samuel J. Morgan, c. Raymond Ganung, Russell Pope, Franklyn Warren, William Bragg, Ed Bragg. Merwin Bronson, Mrs Leroy Gibbs, Arthur Mcdonald, Walter Angle, Fred Daniel, Walter Jarvis, Allen Clarke, Frederick Rowe, Charles Granger, w. F. Arnold, Rev William Scott. Mrs Frances B. Platt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
LEVITT REBUKED
 FOR STATEMENT
 ABOUT ELECTION
State Central Committee of Independents Not
 Very We'll Pleased

New Haven, Conn, March B. (UP)-Prof Albert Levitt, fiery standard bearer of the independent republican party in the last guber- material election, today was under criticism of his state central com mittee for talking out of turn" Levitt, recently appointed a spe- cial assistant to the attorney gen. eral at Washington, was quoted several days ago as having said he believed "the regular republican party is going to experience the greatest defeat in Connecticut that any party has had in that state in the last thirty years" He also was said to have declared the independ- ents were prepared to put a. full ticket in the field this fall and that prohibition was regarded by his party as dead issue."
 A triple-edged rebuke came to- day from Nathan B. Stone, chair man of the central committee, who declared Levitt's statements part ly deniable." Leaders feel that the original purpose of the inde- pendent republican party was not to aid the democratic party as such, but to conserve the best prin- ciples that had been fostered by the republican party, some of which were later deserted" Stone said. "Mr Levitts press statements of March 6, concerning future plans of the party call for official party comment because of the party's policy to issue no statements ex- cept through it's state chairman, and partly because MT Levitt's statements are partly deniable."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
STRAND

A tale of thrilling adventure with colorful romance comes to the screen of the Strand Theater today with the First National pie ture, "Mandalay."
 It is set in the picturesque back ground of the Orient, in that sec tion of Burma where the whites come in contact with the natives. The romance does not concern Orientals, however, though there are many of them appearing in the production, but the white man, and particularly that breed of sol- dier of fortune who turns to gun running, traffic in women and other illicit trades.
 The theme concerns beauti- full Russian girl, an exile from her own native country, who is sold into virtual slavery to a resort keeper by her own lover. Her es- cape to Mandalay and her pur- suit entails some of the most thrilling action in the picture. Col orful scenes take place in the night club resort which is patronized by civil and army officers. travellers or any of the whites who have the necessary money to spend, and aboar da boat on the Irawadi River where the principal charac- ters met again in conflict and TO- nance. st
 There is an unusually strong cast which includes such players as Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez, Warned Oland and Lyle Talbot in the featured roles. There Is a long list of talented players among the members of the sup porting cast, some of whom are Ruth .Donnelly, Reginald owen, Hobart Cavanaugh, David Tor renee. Rafaela Ottiana, Etienne Girardot, Lucien Littlefield, Bodil Rosing and Herman Bing.
 The companion feature is Zane Grey's "The Last Round-up," with Randolph Scott, Monte Blue, Fred Kohler and Barbara Fritchie. To- morrow and Saturday chapter eight of ''The Pelils of Pauline will be oddnH t -l =l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
them at our little prices.

them at our little prices.
 One of the gayest of the screens long line of musical romances is Rainbow Over Broadway" is the leading screen feature which will be presented for the first time To- cally at this theater. Grace Hayes, a newcomer to the screen after many years on Broadway, stands out as a new bright star of the Hollywood Armament in role that is made-to-order for her. Mae West had better look to her laurels for this Hayes miss, who is not un- like Mae is something to write home about. Miss Hayes will be heard from in a big way soon again. Several popular singers and dancers of vaudeville and musical comedy provide entertainment in the night club sequences of the picture. Among them are. the Fan ,chon- Marco Girls. Holywood's best trained dancing troupe. and the Foster Sisters. those inimitable harmony girls. The production, which has New York night life background, is said to be the most pretentious that Chesterfield has ever made. MT Batcheller person. ally supervised the making of the picture.
 The companion feature is Roast Beef and the Movies with George Givot, Jerry Howard. Bobby Calla- han and Albertina Rash ballet. < Heading the featurettes is "Use Your Imagination" with Hal Le- Roy and Mitzi Mayfair. Also on the bill are good short subjects. The prices will be matinee all seats l5 cents and evening balcony 20 cents and orchestra 80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
N. E. BUS FIRM
 SETS NEW MARK
Transportation Co Leads Nations Lines in New
 Equipment Bought

The New England Transporta- ton Company, which operates sev- eral passenger pus lines out of Wa terbury and is known as a sub sidiary of the New Haven road, is credited with having placed more orders for new motor vehicles dur ing 1893 than any other railroad or railroad subsidiary in the coun- try.
 The total number of motor vehicles purchased by the New England Transportation Company in 1893 and 73. Of these, 62 were put into passenger service and II into freight service. In addition, the railroad itself bought four au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
GARDEN

Get ready you Waterburians who like a little variety in your enter tainment menu, owing to the wea- ther conditions of the past two weeks the Ne wGarden manage ment was compelled to forego the pleasure of presenting something that you cannot see in any other of your city theaters and beginning to-day you are again to have the opportunity of seeing big stage show of four big quality vaudeville acts. Engaged for these days from one of Broadway's leading vaude- vile exchanges are Murray and
 Moss Merry Mimics"; Leona Lee .International Artist; Knowls and Hurst in "Comedy Capers" and Helen Bach Trio "Equilibrist En- tertaipers."
 : Here are four standard acts that appear in the heading vaudeville itheatcrs of the country and hav- ing open time, we are able to se- cure them for a short two day en- sgagement permitting ns to present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
In 'The Local Theaters
PALACE

Charlie Ruggles, Mary Roland w. c. Fields, Alison Shipworth and George Burns and Oracle Allen, leading comedians, are responsible for the funniest picture of the sea- son, 'Six of Kind" the comedy now showing on the double feature bill at Polls.
 The hilarious concoction con- cerns the ridiculous adventures which overtake two simple souls who start out on their second honeymoon.
 After twenty-years of happily married life, Ruggles and Mary Roland start on their second honey moon. To defray expenses. she ad' yertises, unknown to Ruggles. for another couple of drive with them, and Burns and Allen with large flea hound answer tho ad.
 As an employe of a bank, Rug gles innocently gets mixed up in a bank swindle. and, as if that wasn't enough, trouble, he has the value less, stock of a defunct gold mine thrown in his lap.
 Then, with George Burns and Oracle Allen throwing laughs in his way all along, and, with w. C.. Field and Alison Skipworth wait ing at the en dof their journey, his second honeymoon turns into a complicated mixture of laughs and troubles.
 The other feature shown on the same program is none other than that colorful scion of the stage and screen royal family John Barry more, who has Wooed and won more than any one mans share of fair maidens in his career as a dashing stage and screen lover, re- sorts to an entirely new type of courting in his latest starring pie ture Long Lost Father"
 The girl on whom he lavishes his wiles is his own daughter. por- trayed by Helen Chandler. Barry more portrays father, who is faced with the task of winning back the faovr of a daughter he has long neglected. His methods of attacking that difficult task are far from conventional. Supporting roles in this highly amusing and intriguing comedy drama are play ed by Donald Cook, Alan Mowbray Doris Lloyd and E. F. Give.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08
STATE

Waterbury is signally honored in being the first New England city to see Paramount's new sensational hit .'Death Takes a Holiday" star ring E'redric March. The New Eng land premiere will be held at Warmers State theater on Saturday of this week by special arrange ments consummated the early part n of this week with Paramount Pic lures Corp.
 Originally opening for one week at the Paramount, New York, It caused such a sensation that it was held over the second week.
 Critics of the New York dailies were wildly enthusiastic, and let ters of praise poured in from the most prominent of people. As a stage show Death Takes Holi- day" also created probably the most enthusiastic acclaims ever given modern drama in the past ten years.
 Fredric March, already cited by the Motion Picture Academy or Arts for his fine performance in "Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde" makes his second bid for distinction in the leading role of "Death Takes Holiday" Supporting Fredric March is Evelyn Venable, Sir Guy Standing, Kent Taylor, Gale Pat. rick and Katherine Alexander.
 The State theater is indeed very fortunate in being selected for the New England premiere of this pie ture and Waterbury movie patrons have a real treat in store for them as "Death Takes a Holiday" is presented at the State theater for four days beginning Saturday. Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, run. nier than ever in "Love Birds will be presented as the companion feature.
 The present double feature pro. gram includes James Cagney in Jimmy the Gent" with Bette Dav' is and Allan Jenkins, also Broken Dreams" a story more compelling than "Sorrell and Son." with Ran. dolph Scott, Martha Sleeper and little Buster Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-08

filed a suit against Charles F. Whitlock of Elltridge, Md, on the grounds of cruelty. They were married March 8, 1881. Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought by Carroll Clark of Waterbury against Geneva Clark, also of this city. They were married october 24, 1929. Hedwig Cipriano of Union City asks a decree from Alfred G. priafo on grounds of desertion. They were married January 5, 1929 with desertion taking place the following April 15.