davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Fans Demand Dusek, Christy.

PROMOTER JOE TURNER, whip
cracker over the rassling herd
here was all set to show an all
villain exhibition between Rudy
Dusek and George zaharias this week
when. so It's claimed, public demand
made it advisable to rematch Dusek
and Christy.
The veteran Omaha growler and
young Christy met two weeks ago in
Washington's initial two-falls-out-o
three exhibition, with Rough Rudolph
winning in a manner which failed to
please the incurables. The rassling
Dusek brothers always have had the
Indian sign on Christy. Some time
ago Ernie Dusek laid the youngster
low here, and then Emil Dusek fol-
lowed through with a win over Vic
in Wilmington. Then came Rudy's
win.
A newcomer will be introduced in
the semi -wind-up. He is gent
named George Meske. who will maui
with Little Beaver, the Indian bad
man.
In the brace of 30-minute pre-
liminaries, Tor Johansen, the 3l5-
pound Swede, will engage 24o-pound
Willie Davies, and Henry Graber will
meet Abe Kashey.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SAILORS TO BANQUET.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December l.
A banquet will be given by the Po-
tomac River Sailing Association We'd
nesday night, at 1880 o'clock, at the
Old Dominion Boat Club here There
will be talks, entertainment and other
attractions
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SWARTHMORE, Pa,

SWARTHMORE. Pa. December !
(P.-James F. Mccormack Of She
boyean, Wis, has been elected captain
of the 1885 Swarthmore College foot
ball team. Mccormack. a Junior at
the college, also plays on the lacrosse
team
Evening star., 1934-12-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season Records.

High team same-Heurich Brewers. 7Oa
Hish team set--Heurich Brewers. .a33.
Hign individual set-Astor Clarke. ass.
High averase-Hokie Smith l25-11.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
ODD FELLOWS.
Team gfandinFS
season Records.

season Records.
Hish team game-Mount Pleasant. $50.
Hish team set-Mount Pleasant. LIZA.
High individual same-Ehrnch, 166.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40s.
High individual MISUNDERSTANDING. 113.
High strikeS-Cordell. 13.
High spares-Kettering. 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH tLadies).
1urHrRAN CHURCH (Men).
b. Y. p. U. (Men).
Season Records.

Season Records.
Hieh individual games-Bunce. 161;
Jones. 100. .o,.
High individual sets-cieary. 403;
Jones, 392. rms.
Metropolitan No. 2, 591.
High team sets--Kendan No. 4. 1891;
West Washinston No: .. lS6o, -.
Eirh sparss-. Hodges. 80; cleary. 70.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Holy Name 632.
High team set-Holy Name, l.14S
High individual Rame-A. q. Gleason
(St. Aloysusl. 1872
High Individual set-McGolrick tst. F.
de SalesD 392
High spares-Kramer. jr Nativity. -.
forter) Is.
High individual average-Mooney holy
Name). 115-l7
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Miller FOuled
In Spanish Ring
BY the Associated Press.
ID BARCELONA, December Fred
~ die Miller, National Boxing
Aseoo;at;on Ir1n;tna c+.t>.\

~ die Miller, National Boxing
Association UNITED States
featherweight champion, tonight
won on a foul from Jose Girones,
Spanish champion, in the fifth
round of 10-round bout.
Miller had the better Of the
going in the first two rounds. but
Girones opened up with a terrific
body attack in the next three
rounds and had the Cincinnati
boy covering up to escape punish
ment. Near the close of the fifth
round. however, Girones sank
low punch and was disqualified.
Miller weighed 1861 pounds,
Girones 1877.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PACINI SHOOTS $50
TO GET Even BREAK

NMIE PACIN1 put on burst Of
brilliancy to get the Northeast
Temple an even break in
singles and doubles series with Balti-
more aces last night at the temple.
He shot 659 against Ray Barnes
637 to overcome 10-pin margin held
by the Oriole and come out on the
series 10 pins ahead.
In doubles, Barnes and Franz beat
Pacini and Mischou last night, 1,l80
to 1,15S and boosted their edge to %
sticks.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-02
DISTRICT.
Season Records.

High team game-King Pin. 30.
High team set-Georgetown. 903.
High individual game-Bill Krauss. 80.
High individual set-Ollie Pacinl. 443.
High strikes-Freddie Moore. "a.
High spares = Santini. Megaw and
KrsusS ftiedl. 9s
High average-Mesaw. 1920.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Chidakels. $40.
Hish team s.t-Chidakels. lao.
High individual average - Bortnlck
Hieh individual game-GoldberE "a. z.
A. Alumni. 1856. .
High individual set-Goldberg "a. z. A.
Hieh strikes-Bortnick tvistab. %.
High spares-Bortnick Vista. 30:
High fiat game-E. Miller (Sigma Alpha
Kappa), 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
!. ?. C. LEAGU
Season Records,

High team same-General Ledger; $40.
Hieh team set-Control Proof. 1.526.
Hish individual games-kirsch. l40'
High Individual sets-Ware. 374: Estes.
High individual averases-ware. 1I4-7:
Nave. llS-A
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Mrs. Rothgeb Splurges.

IRIS. ROTHGEB shot $50 for the
lNl evenings high game. a score
that put her in the running
when she seemed in a hopeless spot
after two mediocre games.
The entry Of "a doubled last years.
With an entry fee Of SO, the tourna-
ment prize money totaled $l02, to be
split as follows: First place, $45; Sec
ond, s22; third, $12; fourth, SO; high
game and high set of each block. So
(winners Of major prizes ineligible) {.
The tournament is the seventh
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes sponsored
by Bill Wood, superintendent of the
Lucky Strike and King Pin. Last
Evening star., 1934-12-02
EANTIGAI
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages - Stephenson tHo1zaD,
117-26: J. Mcfntyre tDrifters). 117-26.
High game-E. Meany. 1855:
High set@C. Stephenson, 401.
High strikes-c. Haverty. Is; Z.
Meany. Is.
High spares. Mcintyre. 81; Q. Ste
phenson, 70.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
WASHINGTON LADIES.
Season Records.

High team game-Columbians. 514.
High team set-El Gees. .625:
Hish individual game-Levy. l5l.
High individual set-Butler. 364,
High individual average-Butler. ll2-lo.
High nat game-Sabeen. 81.
High strikes-Quisley. Levy. Bailey
Whitelaw. IL.
High spaTeS-Butler. -.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Jeroms's. ITO
6"6
High team average-st. Jerome's. $40
High individual et-Whalen III. c..
4O3
High individual game-Whalen III. C).
100.
High individual averaEe-Freschi ma
tiVitvb. l-2-S
High strikes-Whalen III CO. ~
High spares-Whalen III. c., SO.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

IN STAKES OPENER
Rolls 364 to Take Lead by
2 Sticks in Defense of
Davis Title.

Y ORRAINE GULLI got away
winging last night at the Lucky
Strike in defense of her Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes champion
ship, but several rivals were too close
for the duckpin queens ease of mind.
She shot 364 in the opening three
game set of a tournament to be con-
tinued next Saturday at the King Pin
and finished q week thence at the
Lucky Strike.
Trailing her by two sticks was a
constant rival, Billie Butler; in third
place was another formidable con-
tender, little Ruth Rothgeb, and fourth
was Catherine Quigley, ever danger
Gus, with 337.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
CHEVROLET.
CATHOLIC LADIES.
Season Records.

Hish aame-D Thornett taoly Com
forter b and Donnelly tHoly Comforter
Hish set-Donnelly tHoly Comforter AZ.
High nat same-M. Mack Il, A. A. o.
H and I. SWann tSt. Francisl. 90.
High average-Donnelly Holy Com
Hirh strikes-McCormick tst. Peter'S. =.
High spares-Grant tHoly Comforter
Heh team same-Holy Comforter A.
High team set-Holy Comforter A.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records.
Iish individual averase-J. Deloe.

Hish individual same--Ray Raum. l1s.
High individual set-Phil Douglas. 395.
High individual strikes-W. Skinner. 26.
High individual spares-W. Robey. II.
High team same-United Brethren. 633.
High team set-First Brethren. No. l.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
King Primers Step Lively.

A LTHOUGH six games behind Oc-
n cidental, the champion King
Primers, under the inspiring
leadership of Hokie Smith, may bc
pulling toward the top. 1t will be re-
membered that King Pin won the
pennant last season with a compare
lively low team average of 5a2, while
the present campaign finds them with
595 and in eighth place. They open
the series with the second place
Temple outfit on the Northeast drives.
Occidental pays visit to Lucky Strika,
while New Center Market. on the heels
Of Fred Buchholz's crew. meets Boule-
ward at Convention Hall.
Consistent high scores have given
Hokie Smith the lead over johnny
Anderson in the National Capital
League. While the King Pin general
has been rocking the naples at a
steady pace, the fiery Heurich lead-off
has let up somewhat in his sensational
maple hammering of early season.
Smith has a mark Of l25-17 to 1875
for Anderson.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
DEPARTMENT STORE.
RECREATION.
season Records.

High Individual game-sauls. 1873.
High individual set-Mayo. 4i3 o..
High team set-Brodt.s. Inc. 1904.
High strikes-A. Woods. 20:
High spares-B. Mandley. 1Ol:
High averages-B. Mandley. 1920: b.
aimOn. 1C1.26
Evening star., 1934-12-02
GEORGETOWN ACE
IS AVERAGING 126
Harrison, Defending Champ,
Ahead Of Last Season.
Smith Tops N. C.

w YITH the District League
w ::;':. ::;s.e: rns;:s.y 's.s It; s.s :';;ss s:'
gaw. renowned bowler of
the Georgetown Recreation, faces lots
Of difficulty staying in front Of one
Of duckpins' greatest pluggers, Joe
Harrison, No. l ranking shooter and
captain Of the leading Occidental
Restaurant team.
Not in several years has Megaw
rolled SO brilliantly, amassing an aver
age of l26-2O for 27 games, while Har-
rison, defending his crown, is well
ahead Of his last seasons mark with
1858. Then, too, Eddie Espey, the
New Center Market shooter, may cause
some disturbance If he continues to
whang the naples. His average is l25.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Statistics on Duckpin Leagues Here

Motorsl.- 1865; r. spilman Fairfax serv-
icel. l16.
High game-T Saylor. 165.
High individual set-R. Spilman. 1872.
High strikes Hall. -.
High Spares-R. Spilman. l04.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Court, in part payment Of q liquor
license, 1t was learned today.
The bills were rendered the clerk by
man who was paying for o class q,
on-sale beer, wine and liquor license,
which costs $3.50. The fact that they
were counterfeit was not discovered
until the clerk deposited his days re-
ceipts in a county bank.
Federal agents questioned the licen-
see, who said he obtained the bills
from a Washington gambler, it is un-
derstood. He gave the court clerk two
other genuine 500 bills to replace the
bad" ones.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Farm Credit Administration yesterday
petitioned the President to have them
blanketed into civil service so that
they may seek employment in other
branches Of the Government.
( The action was taken as the result
of transfer of the crop loan ONCE to
Memphis, Tenn. Not more than 20 Of
the employees here were transferred to
Memphis, the others being dropped
from the rolls.
Announcement of the intended
transfer was made several weeks ago
when 1t was said the change would
be effective June l. The change, how
ever, has been delayed and it Is ex-
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Seven = piece is,
consisting of one
large water pitcher
and six 9-oz. tum-
blers. CHI o ice Of
crystal or green. in
beautiful press S e d
etched pattern.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

pected the majority Of the workers
will be let out on June Is.
Gov. William I. Myers OF the Farm
Credit Administration has been au-
thorized by law to blanket the crop
loan employees to the civil service.
The petition sent to the White House
yesterday was signed by more than
ITS workers who face loss of their
jobs.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

relied with his wife over Communism,
forced her to drink lye yesterday IN
their home, in Queens, and then ne
stabbed their son through the heart
and hanged himself in the woodhouse.
why do you listen to those fools?'
she said to her husband. referring to
Communist leaders.
Angered, her husband. Frenchman,
grabbed a lye can and forced the con-
tents down her throat. She fought
him of and fed from the house,
screaming.
Mailharriancin then turned on the
child.
At st. Johns Hospital, Mrs. Mail
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BOGUS MONEY IS USED
TO BUY BEER LICENSE
Prince Georges Clerk Gets Two
Counterfeit 500 Bills
From Applicant.
From Applicant

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 9.
Department of Justice agents are
attempting to trace the ownership of
two counterfeit 500 bills recently
given Brice Bowie, clerk of the Circuit
Evening star., 1934-06-10
200 WORKERS ASK
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Crop Loan Employees Petition
Roosevelt to Pave Way to Seek
Other u. s. Jobs.

Approximately 200 employees of the
emergency crop loan ONCE Of the
Evening star., 1934-06-10
QUARREL OVER REDS
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
New Yorker Forces Wife to Drink
Lye, Stabs Son Dead and
Hangs Self.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9-Armand Mail
harriancin, a shoemaker, who quar-
Evening star., 1934-06-10
harriancin was in . desperate condi-
ton.
School Board Tenant Bootlegger

School Board Tenant Bootlegger.
PHILADELPHIA ON.-The Upper
Darby School Board has learned
something: It was landlord to boot
logger. One Of its best-paying ten
ants left town suddenly. Routine in
spection revealed that the property
had served as a first-class bootleg
plant. It cost $794 to repair holes In
floors, walls and ceilings.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Glasgow Jobs Increase

Unemployment in Glasgow, Scot
land, has dropped nearly 5000 in two
months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
M The Local TheaterS

1edOm except.
else 1n

Performances today conclude the engagement. at Warmers State, of 'sBolero" starring George Raft and Carole Lombard. Also "The Crosby Case' with Wynne Gibson, Onslow Stevens and J. Farrell Macdonald. Tomorrow brings James Cagney with Bette Davis in new typical Gagney hit. Jimmys got new racket and it's loaded with the kind of thrills and exciting sequences that made his Public Enemy" one of last years outstanding pictures.
 Bette Davis is a perfect choice as his leading lady and the supporting cast is one that has been carefully selected and whose individual per- formances are worthy of mention. It is one of the best NCagney pie tures yet. You'll like it. The com panion feature is Broken Dreams, Olga Printzlau's hit story.
 Broken Dreams" is a gripping emotional story of paternal love versus the love of a woman. 4. father deserts his baby-boy when the mother dies in childbirth, hat ing the infant whose right to live has cost the life of the woman he loved so much. How the boy, six years later, was reclaimed by his father, and strong affection es- tablished between the two pro- vides material for an absorbing drama.
 Buster Phelps plays the boy. Randolph Scott Is the father. Mar 'tha Sleeper and Beryl Mercer are also featured.
 Saturday the State will present Fredric March in Death Takes a Holiday" and Zasu Pitts with Slim Summerville in Love Birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
STRAND

"Eskimo", one of the most spec tacular films of all times heads the double feature bill at Warner State today and tomorrow.
 Not only has the grandeur of frozen wastes been captured for sight and hearing, but in addition the picture contains vivid human drama that is heart-stirring in ap- pealing tenderness. Intimate scenes of Eskimos in their loves and hates provide realism that could only be equalled by actual exper- fence among peoples of the North.
 Smashing thrills thunder across the screen in a beath-taking back ground for native adventure; thou- sands of caribou on the rampage charge the hunters and then are stampeded into an Arctic lake; hundreds of maddened walrus rip fishing boats to pieces; hunters at- tack polar bears with small ivory spears; ice floes crash and jam with their rumbling brought to the wound screen in terrifying volume.
 And through all this spectacle runs the love story of Mala. Mighty Hunter, who battles the scourge of the white man to pro- tect the ones he loves. There can be no praises for his acting" be- cause he lives before the camera as do all the other natives in the cast. There is not a moment of ''camera consciousness" during the entire picture.
 The companion feature presents Zasu Pitts with Fl Brendel, Pert Yelton and James Gleason in "The Meanest Gal in Town" a comedy hit that packs a laugh a minute.
 Thursday brings Kay Francis in sMandalay" and "The Last Round hp'' with Randolph Scott and Monte Blue. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Hollywood.-You might call it nervousness. Others might call it stage fright. Still others might say it's just bsent-mindedness.
 But, whatever it is, Hollywood's s got it. It's nothing over which to become alarmed, however. Our gigantic film factories will go on grinding out new pictures and our favorite stars still will make them.
 This "disease,". or whatever it is. really is nothing new. It simply is the reflex action of the human nerves and has been common among beings for centuries. .,
 But Hollywood just has dis covered it and now most of our prominent persons are watching one another for symptoms of this ailment. And they are detected easily.
 For instance, while waiting to go into scene, Wallace Beery taps a cane or some other heavy object on the floor or a table. Joan Crawford ties her handkerchief into a series of knots, some so tight she can't unite them again. Marie Dressler keeps her rocking chair going at top speed.
 Clark Gable whittles a stick of wood until there is nothing left of it. Robert Montgomery toys with a paper clip, bending it into all sorts of odd shapes until 1t breaks. Jeanette Macdonald crumples her cigaret packages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
oan And Norma Payin

This is the of five articles Hollywood Rivals" Thomas Hollywood Waterbury revealing flmdOm's highest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

the New Garden theater is cer- tainly a captivating picture. First, and we personally consider it most important, Let's Fall in Love adds a new star to the cinema Armament. Ann Sothern is the name of this young player. She is not only lovely and appealing, but she possesses soprano voice of rare charm and clarity. Shes slated for big things. Let's Fall in Love" is one musical produc- ton which does not drag in its tuheful numbers with no consid- eration for story values. The pie ture has only three or four song numbers, for each one gts logically into the action, but Let's Fall in Love-" Love is Love Anywhere" and This is Only the Beginning" will be sung for months. Edmund Lowe appears opposite Miss Soth- ern, and he has wisely played his part in a not-too-obtrusive fashion. Miriam Jordan is seen to excellent advantage as Lowe's tilted fiancee, Tala Birell gives an effective por- U Idyoi OuI 1ACSOiy ASoeOil ASohy deserves first supporting honors for his magnificent portrayal of a motion picture producers. John Wayne, the latest sensational wes- tern star, will be seen in Sage brush Trail" the second of his series of greater Westerns. which will be the companion feature. In thisaLone Star production released through Monogram. Wayne is seen in the role of a fast-riding, hard. shooting Lochinvar who came out of the east to seek the ends of jus tice with his siX-shooter. The ex- tra added attractio will be "The Fighting Priest, pictorial re- view of the man of the honr, Rev Father Coughlin, famous Detroit radio commentator.
 The extra added attraction Thursday and Friday will be four acts of quality vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

completed-and her natural hair is only two shades darker than 1t was before.
 Chatter by Mary
 "Oh, I'm so glad you dropped in," said Mary Roland, as enter ed her dressing room. I've told almost everyone in the studio about my new house and garden, but haven't told you and you simply must hear about 1t.
 "The house has II rooms and l sort of rattle around in it, because I live alone, but I, wouldn't give up a room. And I've got orange trees and grauefruit and four fig trees.
 "I'm going to have a garden, too, one with all sorts of flowers in it and I'm going to have flowers all around the swimming pool.
 "Oh, and I've got the cutest bar you ever saw, with mirrors and everything and .-and well, you'll have to come out and see it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
PALACE

The desire of father to protect his daughter, whom he hasn't seen in twenty years, since her infancy, from harmful influences motivatei John Barrymore's campaign to re- gain the love of Helen Chandler in Long Lost Father" his new starring comedy which is one O1 the feature attractions opening at Polls tomorrow.
 Long Lost Father" is said to exercise Barrymore's acting talents smartly. The star is seen as Carl Bellairs, suave manager of a Lon- don cabaret where Lindsey Lane his dancing daughter. is hired tc entertain. Uncommunicative for q score of years, Lindsey harbors a hate for her father for desertine her mother and neglecting her since her infancy. Now they meet and he is still the most hated man in her eyes.
 Carl attempts to reconcile Lind- sey but she taunts him in his, ef- forts. He is indifferent until she joins Lord Vivian's fast crowd and forsakes her fiance, Bill Strong, a young American doctor. After a WnlTlWlnu lire Wllh LOTu NlVldH group, she finds herself accused of serious crime which she did not commit. Her only friends are Car and Bill, and she appeals to her father for aid His success in sav ing her provides the stirring eli max. Helen Chandler is the daugh- ter and Donald Cook as her fiance are the chief supporting players in Long Lost Father. Others arc Reginald Sharland, Alen Mowbray E. E. Give and Natalie Moorheaa.
 The other select feature to be of- fered on the same program is called "Six of Kind" in whicn those funny people, George Burns and Oracle Allen. have featured roles throughout the entire picture.
 It's a six-cylinder comical affair with each member of the cast try ing to outdo the, other fellow for laughs. Leo McCarey, the man re- sponsible for Eddie Cantor's "Kid from Spain" was the director.
 The picture abounds with up- roarious hilarity from start to fin- ish.
 Others in the cast who keep the laughs going are Charlie Ruggles. Mary Roland. w. c. Fields and Alison SkipWorth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Holly1vood Cinema Gossip

Otto Kruger taps his fingers on his cigaret case. Myrna Loy just sits and clasps and unclasps her hands Stuart Erwin rattles the coins in his pocket-lucky guy.
 Lionel Barrymore draws circles around lines of dialogue in his script. And all the others have some little peculiarities like these. String Saver!
 A few unusual things discovered about Edward Everett Horton |. he saves string, particularly the tinsely kind which comes on Christ mas packages would rather eat Irish stew than anything else . always wears a sport over coat with evening clothes as youngster he wanted to be a baker. an ambition inspired largely by his liking for cinnamon rolls .. likes to skim rocks across lakes or rivers was a tele- graph messenger boy once |. owns three automobiles and a rac- ing motorboat once tried to