davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-04

"Spotty" White famed Tor know
ing Fred Astaire was present :. with
many lady and gentlemen cronies .. :.
and Aldous Walker =. whose wife "a
Davies is plenty pleasant to look
upon and night before last
the Spectator looked full in the face
Of beauteous Charlotte Mayo back
from somewhere and daughter of
the also beauteous Mrs. Cornelia Mayo
whose hair Is dark and who
has more than a Mona Lisa expression
about her :. present also was Liz
Whitney drinking beer .. with some
people who weren't and pretty
Eleanor Calvert who has q kind
of Mae West way not q walk.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
'MARI0NETTE MATINEE. y

The Women's International League,
sponsors Of the Washington season Of
the Children's Theater of New York,
announces q special children's pro-
gram, "A Marionette Matinee" to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
Pierce Hall of AL Souls Church, FIJI
teenth and Harvard streets. Theodore
Tiller II has made the marionettes,
has written the lines for them and
will speak and sing for them. Mr..
Tiller's assistants include Jean How
ard, Romaine Stevens, Malcolm Duff
field and Everett Stevens at the piano.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
RETHBERG TO SING.

Elizabeth Rethberg. internationally
famous dramatic soprano, re-
garded as one Of the outstanding
operatic divas Of the day, will make
her first Baltimore appearance as a
Metropolitan Opera star when she
sings the title role in Puccini's
Madam Butterfly" at the Lyric
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
in the auditorium, Marine Barracks,
this evening at pm, Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader: Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader, conducting
Grand march, Hail America" Drumm
Overture, "Mignon" ......... Thomas
"Mariposa" ..................D .Diaz
Selection from THE Mikado" Sullivan
Waltz, Spring, Beautiful
Spring" .................... .Linke
Selection, Hawaiian Melodies"
Lake
Suite, "Gitanilla" ............L .Lacome
Les Romani, Sous Les Etoiles,
Sous LIE Soleil. Valse Boheme.
March, Guiding Star" .Stieberitz
Marines hymn, '"The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
TRIO IN RECITAL.

The Oberlin Trio, composed Of
Shirley Graham. composer pianist;
Bernard Lee Mason, violinist, and
Carrie Mae Booker Wood, pianist, wa.
presented In recital last evening al
Lincoln Temple. Eleventh and r
streets northwest. The concert was
under the auspices of the Washington
Conservatory Of Music, 902 T street
northwest, and Phyllis Wheatley, Y
w. c. A. The members of the Oberlir
Trio are graduates Of the Oberlir
Conservatory.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

caught im'bibing
good old Chinese
ale . out Of
t h e Heigh-H Hos
better tea mugs
while George
w a S h i n g t o n
youths . . did
ditto . with
t h e ir e as I er
sweeties . the
night before
less tea was serv-
ed 1t being
Saturday at
that time . . q.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Ladies F" .
which opens TO-
night at the Be-
laSco a.. Z. . with
Mrs. Joe Letter,
the William Phil
lips, Sol Rosen-
blatt and
other leaders =.
Of this and that
. . in attend
ance . . the
young lady who
sells cigarettes -.
and is an out
rageously blond
Evening star., 1934-04-04
FIVE ADMIT HOLD.UP
Guilty Pleas Bring Six-Year Sen
tences to Four Men,

tences to Four Men.
GREENVILLE, S. c., April 4 UP.-
Five men accused Of participating In
a $4,000 bank messenger hold-ur
here entered pleas Of guilty in Fed.
eral Court yesterday. and four OF
them were given prison sentences OF
six years each.
The four we're: Hugh White, former
bookkeeper for the South Carolina
National Bank here, who reported he
was robbed Of the $50,000 on March
8: H. ]. Lindsay and John E. Corea
city detectives. and Roy Strickland
described as a liquor dealer.
The fifth man, Robert Willimon
a service station proprietor, will be
sentenced Monday.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

ridge . for
whom scouts will
scout tonight in
the service of q
major Hollywood
company to
see whether his
fine profile .
like brot h e r
"Chad's" who
will wed a Rich
mOnd belle
Evening star., 1934-04-04
= NOTED ACTOR DIES
Michael ]. F. Zonneyville Spe-
cialized in Shakespeare.

cialized in Shakespeare.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April H).-
Michael J. F. Zonneyville. veteran
Shakespearean actor and one time as
sociate Of Edwin Booth and William
Sheridan, died last night after a
brief illness.
Lured to the stage at 20, Zonney-
vile went to California in his youth
and Joined a stage company in a
day when actors and actresses were
expected to be their own costumers
and scene painters. Later he spe
cialized in Shakespearean plays.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

-
moneys W or t h
! a S t Saturday
night ... looking
up from their
tables and their
feet 80. they saw
Brooke Johns -.
who once waited
Ann Pennington
across the stage
. and plucked
merry music out
Evening star., 1934-04-04

THE goldfish went into oblivion
at the formal opening Of the
new Mayhower Lounge Mon
L day while they were ad-
mired for kicking up their fins
nimbly in the very face of Sidney =.
silken f1ddlist who was cycling
the score Of the Harvard Hasty Pud-
ding Clubs show "Hades! The
Evening star., 1934-04-04

plondee got most OF the bet
ter looks for which you can't
blame her since she's gotten
them ever since she appeared,
1.-the and lovely. in the "Follies"
-. and other spectacles which know
their onions and their blonds
and which capitalize on good
old Mother Nature. christopher
Columbus" said the Minister Of So
and-So in unashamed Hepburn
imitation as his glance rested
on the walking Venus What have
we here!" :. "Never mind" said his
wife who knows her onions, too
'let's talk about the weather"
and they did.
80 Opening the Mayfower Lounge
(did you get table?)
were Alice (debutante) Fleming
Pete (Heigho-ho) Macias (.
doing nifty tango Gilbert (art-
is) White Ahmet Muhtar. Am
bassador to Turkey DR.. Jose
Manuel Lara Of the Cuban en-
bassy >. Albanian Minister Konitza
the Senator Barbours she
too good looking to be true the
Representative Wadsworths DON
aid Woodward Britton Browne
. and lady who sat in the hall
with q hat that looked like dish
pan.
'''Some Of the smart horse boys
and girls -. fresh .. but not too
fresh from RoVie NAV he folInd
along about the time the sun goes
boom" at that Hi-Hat Am
bassador room which Is nice
because there are blinds all around
. and because when that Hawaiian
music -. gets going it's easy tn
forget your losses or your
winnings.
'sShoreham trippers =. (not in
the British sense) got their
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Clever, These Autograph
Fans Who Chase Stars
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OILYWOOD Calf, April (NANA)Jean Harlow, chased
n for two miles speed nearly had heart failure
but it turned out that he autograph fan. Our
second anti-cimax in geatnland this week
Crabbe dieted that he might
blood TRANSMISSION lovely friend OF
his wife sufficiently
Evening star., 1934-04-04
And Gloria Swanson May
Be on Way to Washington
UnconGrmed Rumor That the Star Will Make
Personal Appearance Here-Hasty
Pudding Clubs Show Tonight.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

"LoRA SWANSON may be on 9.. her way to washington
MANAGEMENT would neither deny or confirm his-it was
Miss plans to make round dozen
personal in the East the Fox would be just the
hor
Evening star., 1934-04-04

'fShoreham trippers . (not in
the British sense) got their
Evening star., 1934-04-04

"'Fflm star . at least almost
film star like Robert (Hasty Pud-
dinp) Brecken- sss.sss..ssssssssssssss.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
To-day,S Sport Parude

taking the ball in full cry, and with one hand. But it was his catch off Gehringer in the sixth that brought the house down. Babe was playing deep, is back almost touching the right field wall, when Charley caught hold of one of Gomez curves and sent it whistl- ing, low and fast, to extreme right center. The old fellow, whose tim ing is like a jewelled Swiss, was off with the crack of the bat, head down, spikes digging in, he ran. Seeing the ball was going to beat him, Babe went into a power five, and skidded across the slippery grass like some wild Zeppelin. He wound up on his head, spinning violently. But he came up with the ball.
 When he came trotting to the dugout. n,50,000 men. womer and children, including is honor, Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia, s.oou Un their chairs and gave him the vocal works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, Aug 17.-(UP)-This is being written in the Yankee Stadium on a Friday afternoon as the New Yorks and the Detroits go at one another in a double header.
 I came up here for a purpose. A sort of holy mission. I wanetd to see what the Detroits have that make. them so hot, in order that J might do brilliant analytical piece which would lay bare the very souls of the Tigers to my reader in Baton Rouge, and make it clear to him why they were the scourge of the league. Also why in April I picked them to finish a rousing fifth.
 But the analysis will have to wait. For two reasons, the first being that the present time the Tigers are washing up after losing the first game to Lefty Gomez 5 to o. The Tigers didn't even look like the scourge of the Sally league in the opener. Their fielding was several strokes worse than par and their hitting against Fl Goofy was neither frequent nor timely. This inability to solve the elbow ing of El Goofy must have been a surprise to Mickey Cochrane, for after the Tigers licked Ell Goofy on Tuesday, MT Cochrane. at the press tea, told the journalists the defeat would have profound psy- chological effect upon Fl Goofy and practically render him helpless for the remainder of the year.
 Apparently Fl Goofy is immune to psychology.
 The second reason the analysis will have to wait is because of the big man. You know, the man with the pouter-pigeon chest, the Chip pendale legs, and the name of Babe Ruth.
 The most doleful reports of the big man reached me while I was away. The big man couldn't move off dime. He couldn't hit for missing. That he was a lavalliere of millstones round the Yankees neck, and that for the first time his large, red ears. so long accus- toned to sleet applause, was Sting ing with .boos.
 Imagine my surprise sthen when the bell. summoning the athletes into action, and the Babe, the aged and recrepit Babe, left the dugout and, in the same proud, mincins step of old, traipse to right field.
 That was just the first of many surprises. The game was but one out when the op Babe, who couldn't move off a dime. raced a country block into right center to pull down young MT Fox's sting ing. shoe string liner. And in his first time at bat he put the wood so hard to one of Vic Sorrell's fast ones that it turned Hank Green berg around twice, the ball ricoch- citing into right field for a single.
 Once on base he all but ran Sor- rell crazy, taking a 15 yard lead off first base, and jigging around like a colt in clover.
 In the fifth he again came tear ing in to rob young Owen of a hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
GIRL PITCHER IN
 STAR ROLE WITH WATERFOWL FOES
N. Y. Firenlen Face BOI- stered Princeton in Silk
 Town Sunday

Miss Jackie Mitchell, the only female southpaw pitcher in pro- fessional ranks today, will make her debut before local baseball ad- diets Sunday afternoon at Hemin- way field in Watertown. Although the pretty Chattanooga damsel will not take part in the game between the Princeton All-Stars and New York Bremen she will be intro duced to the fans who will be in- formed that Miss Mitchell will pitch with the Princeton a week from Sunday or August 26th.
 Miss Mitchell is the same gal who struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig in Chattanooga a few years past in an exhibition game which gave her worldly renown. Jackie works the greater part of her games at night and in Springfield recently pitched against the Ponies. retiring the side in succession in five different innings.
 She has covered lot of terri tory this season appearing with teams in the New York-Penn League, Penn State League, Am erican association, and Middle Att lantic circuit in addition to the Northeastern. She also saw a lot of new territory last year travel ing with the House of David team.
 The only time Miss Mitchell said she didn't like the idea of playing she pitched for Louisville against In the middle of an inning Miss
 Hifo1,n11 ;n0 I;~I f, went out completely and remained out for more than ten minutes while the ball players stood around on the field.
 The girl southpaw has been the guest of the Philadelphia Nationals no less than on three different oc- casions. She has appeared at the Polo grounds, Ebbetts field, and at Redland park in Cincinnati. When appearing in New York at the Polo grounds Jackie agreed to pitch for Jersey City on the same day. She made both appearance but did not arrive in Jersey City until the fourth inning. She held up the game for ten minutes which just goes to prove what boys think of to tour the Southern states with girl baseball players.
 This fall Miss Mitchell expects a New York stage show which will feature several prominent world athletes representing different sports. She is expected to join the Jersey City team soon for a few games against major league clubs.
 Her ambition. by the way, is to pitch in World Series some day. Her biggest thrill in baseball, of course, was the time she famed Ruth and Gehrig before her home towners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
ANNA MORAN IS
 NEW NET CHAMP
 OF ANS0NIA OPEN

Tennis territory ruled by Miss Anna Moran, as queen of the courts, included that rep- resented by the Ansonia Open competition which was con: cluded late yesterday after noon after three hours of heart-breaking action in which Miss Moran won the cham. pionsllip among the female en- trants of the tournament, her victim being Miss Mary Brock cit of New Haven in a three set match that went nearly 40 games.
 Losing the first match 11-13, Miss Moran won the next two sets in comparative easy fash ion, her opponent being quite exhausted from the effort at- tending the first set which went "A games before a de- cision was possible. Scores of the second and third sets were 60. 6.3. ..~
 Miss Moran, who is also Waterbury's girl champion, will defend her local title next month and team with Al Gen. Ua in the mixed doubles for the city crown. She has also won top hOnors in Thomas ton. Miss Moran is the daugh- ter of William Moran of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
FOUR NEW MARKS
 IN ARCHERY MEET
 BY BRISTOL ENTRY

Storrs. Conn, Aug 1S-U.PD- Four new records were establish ed as Russell Hoogerhyde, Bristol oiace clerk, regained the national archery title here yesterday.
 He defeated Ralph Miller, Seat tie, Wash, who won the crown at St Louis last year by upsetting the new champion.
 The United States archery team. composed of Hoogerhyd, Miller, Mrs G. D. Mudd, St Louis, and Ruth Snavely, West Haven, defeat ed the Canadian team in the in- ternational match, 2435 to 1532. The Canadian contenders were Frank Hill. c. D. Magee. Olive Besco and Mrs A. R. Knight, all of | Toronto.
 Using lemonwood bow, Hoog- erhyde piled up 1902 points yes terday, the best total ever made for the double york and double American rounds. His other re- cords included a 7SO in the single work. 722 in the single American and 1424 in the double American rounds.
 Miller established one record formerly held by Hoogerhyde, when he shot 14S4 in the double york round.
 The new title-holder, who was champion in 1881 and 1882, trail cd the Seattle youth the first two days of the tournament. From 6 points behind he dumped to S1 in the lead Thursday and finished yesterday with margin of 1855 points.
 The United States team was awarded the Richard cup.
 The Waltham, Mass, Archers Club won the national mems team title. On the team were J. F. Wa terman, W. C. Shedd. o. K. Feeling and H. A. Wilson. The Greenwich Archers Club team, Alice Duggan Diana and Patricia Boiling, an- nexed the National Women's team title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Little Sarah Palfrey played tall- tsh and powerful Mrs. Dottie An- drus in the upper sem-tinal today while the doleful Helen Hull Ja- cobs, the champion who's after her third straight title, played Winsoe SCarolin Babcock in the lower one.
 Miss Pa1frey, Brookline, Mass. ace, was a distinct favorite over her huskier and taller friendly ad- versary, but from the point of ex- pert opinion the' Jacobs Ba bcock affair was nearly a standoff.
 Going Strong
 Supporters of the youthful Con- necticut divorcee, Mrs. Andrus, had powerful arguments. Their heroine has won all her matches in straights cts. In fact, she has reached the round of four with the loss of but ten games. Con- versely, Sarah was forced to an extra set before putting out Freda James, one of the British stars, in yesterdays quatrer-finals.
 Miss Jacobs, largely selected as probable also-ran before the tour nament started, and a player who looked good husky cut below a champion inthe first three rounds, seemed all but unbeatable yester- day while eliminating the former Californian, Elizabeth Ryan of London.
 BritonS Beaten
 There were three English play CTS in the fiend when the quarter finals were begun yesterday and none when they were completed. Miss Palfrey was forced to an ex- tra set to beat Freda James 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Miss Jacobs won over Miss Ryan 60, 6-1. Miss Babcock beat the British ace, Kay Summers, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
 In al all-American match, Mrs. Andrus eliminated the Baroness Maud Levi of Minden, New, G-1, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
IN. E. HILLIES AND
 WILSON'S IN PARKS FEATURE CONTEST
Four-Story Games Carded for Junior Loop
 Sunday

Four games are listed in the Public Parks league tomorrow and the contest 'are expected to be thrillers. St. Stanislaus and the A. B.C's will meet in the first game of a twin bill at Fulton Park. The contest will start at O clock. The c. and Jrs. and the Oakland A.C. will be opponenas in the four O clock encounter.
 Ted Olefeski, coach of St. Stans colored North End rivals and plans to start Kosieski on the mound with Malinowski receiving. "Biff' Flaherty and Al DiFronzo will comprise the Oakland's batterty. George Greece and Tom Foley will umpire and score both game re- pectiVely.
 The Reymond Hillies and Water- bury A.C. will provide the enter tainment at Washington Park be- ginning at 4, O clock. Manager James Gladney will start Bob Grady, former Crosby moundsman. Eddie Bergin will handle the balls and strike while TommyO' Conner wil register the base hits.
 The North End Hillies and Will son A.C. will clash at Watervile in a game which is expected to be a readliner The Hillies appear to be in a position to take the second series title, having four wins and no defeats. Ty Lamb and Paul Sopinsky will handle the assign ments The revised standing of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

The twelve men who have al- ready qualified include such stars are: Hank sStovcr. leader in the New England point championship standing, Joe Silvia, Johnny Fig uerado, George Rice, Chief Sun Hawk, Bill Harrigan, Doc Morris, Mike Pusateri, Kennth Warren, Al Marquin, Ray Constantine and Hal French.
 Tn order for Pete Garfield and Al Jepson to get in the 40 lap fca- ture, they both must win a conso- lation. This means that the two consultations will be interesting from start to finish as both Jepson and Garfield are anxious to wipe out the defeat they suffered at the hands of George Rice, the Milford flash.
 Fast and Furious
 Another feature Sunday will be the match race between Al Jepson and George Rice, two of the best known drivers in Connecticut who have been a thorn in each others side for many months. Both men are keenly jealous of each others ability and bitter rivalry exists be- tween the followers of each driver. , This race has attracted as much interest as if championship was at stake. Followers fo each driver feel that this race should be ad vertised as the championship Of Connecticut, but Promoter Dick Dunn feels that in order for championship to be decided a ser ies of races at different distances must be run. These races are now being run in various sections of New England and a cup emblem atic of the championship has been given by the Daisy company to be competed for by the best drivers in New England. The driver with the most points at the end of the season will be declared champion. Stover is now leading with total of 70 points. His nearest rival is John Figuerado with 59 points.
 Popular
 Last Sunday over twenty-five hundred enthusiastic fans braved the threatening weather to witness some of the most thrilling races ever staged in Connecticut and Promoter Dick Dunn loks for q turnout of over five thousand fans for this Sundays races. He has made arrangements to handle this number of people and with Super intendent Maffasoli declaring that the track is in excellent condition the fans should witness another afternoon of thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Star Leads Field Race Brook Golf In One Day Meet

New Haven, Aug. 1S.-George 149 total, topped a small field yes- terday in the fifth one-day open tournament of the Connecticut Golf association.
 H. J. Ryan, a club mate of Gam ble, was three strokes behind the winner and one stroke ahead of Burt Resnik. also of Race Brook. Judge P. B. o'sCullivan and Mickey BotWink, also Race Brook mem bers. tied for fourth place with 157's.
 Billy Farrell of Indian Hill show ed the way to the Class B golfers with 160. II. C. Seydell of Race Brook won in Class c with a total of 164 while E. S. Tourison of In- dian Hill was second with 17c total.
 Two members of the Williams Memorial team from Glastonbury led in the associate division. Love land had 175 total and M. L. Boc- calatte a 1S6. Summarizes:
 Class A
 George Gamble, Racebrook, 75-74 -149-10--139; H. J. Ryan, Race brook. 7676-152-12-140; Burt Resnick, Racebrook. 7S-S0-153-6- d47; IA P: B, osulliyan; iI Raeebrook' "A
 
 brock, 79-7S-157-14-143; F. C.. Painten. Westport. 79-s2-161-16- 145; T. F. Scanlon, Westport, S3-S4 -167-16-151; D. Cannon, Indian Hill, S5-SS-173-16-157.
 Class B.
 w. A. Farrell, Indian Hill, 79-S1- 16O-1S-142; R. Murray. Canaan, SO- S1-161J1S-143: NJ. c. Blakeslee, Racebrook, S0-S7-167-22-145; II. ok 1l,1 16S--1S-150; R. L. Anthony, New Ha- ven, S5-S6-171-20-151; J. M. Still son. Canaan, 6-S7-173-1s-155: C.. M. French, Racebrook. 91-S3-174- 20-154; R. D. Sanford, Jr., Canaan, 90S5-175-1S-157.
 Class c
 II. C. Seydell, Racebrook. S2-S2-- 164-30-134; l.. s. Tourison. Indian Hill. S6-S4-17O-26-144; w. S. 14s; j.. A. Settle, Ridgewood. ss-92 S9-92-1S1-2O-161; D. M. Lee, Race brook, 90-91-1S1-2S-153: W. Dris- coll, Racebrook, 93-90-1S3-34-149; :; F. Kenna, Racebrook. 93-95-1SS- 32-156; F. Wilson, Highland, 9G-93 -1S9-40-149; J. A. Derby, Meadow brook. 91-99-190-24-166; R. A.. Walker, Racebrook, 92-1S-74; M T. McGann, Racebrook 93-1S-74 J. l.. Kinney, Racebrook, 9S-25-73; C., Cruzen, Racebrook. no card.
 Associate Division
 C. Loveland. William Memorial, S6-S9-175-16-159 M. l.. Boccalatte, William Memorial, S9-97-1S6-24- 162; r. Touhey, William Memorial 101-104-205-2S-177; Jack Garrity, New Haven (Mun), 74-7-67.
 List of Prize Winners
 Low gross 36 holes, G. NJ. Gam ble, Racebrook, 75-74-149. Low net 36 holes. H. J. Ryan, Racebrook, 152-12-14O: second low net 36 holes. P. B. O'Sullivan. Race brook, 157-16-141: third low net SC holes. M. Botwinik, Racebrook. 157- 14-143.
 Low net 36 hole, between M. G. Blaleslee. Racebrook, 162-20-142, w. A. Farrell, Indian Hill, 160-1S- 142: third low net 3" holes, R. Mur- ray, Canaan, 161-1S-143.
 Glass c
 Low net 36 holes, H. G. Seydell Racebrook, 164-30-134: second low net 36 holes. F. S. Tourison, Indian Hill, -26-144; third low net 36 holes, w. S. Quiin. Racebrook, 17S- 30-14s; low net IS holes. J. J. Kin neyl, Racebrook. 9S-25-73.
 Associate Division
 Low net 36 holes. c. Loveland Williams Memorial, 175-16-159; low net IS holes. J. Clarity, New Ha- ven (Mun). 74-7-67.