davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
EquipOise, Supposedly
Retired, Will Return
To Tracks In April
Whitney Horse Rated One of Greatest Handicap Rum
ners Alive-Six-Year-Old Is Pointed for
Money Record
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

When they announced last autumn that Equipoise
would be retired the Whitney farm at Lexington KY
members of the Loyal Order of Thoroughbred Horsees
stopped boiling their food quit acting at the post and
extended vote of thanks to the that forced the
greatest handicap horse of them all into life of oat MUNICH
I'M md knit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
FIGHTs-FOR GRID BERTH

Max Marek, who won the recent
Chicago Golden Gloves heavy
weight title, reported for football
practice at Notre Dame, where he
is a student, shortly after winning
his amateur fight crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
AMATEUR SPORTS
Triple Tie in Y League

Three teams are tied for first
place in the second round at the
YMCA. The teams are, Eta Bet
tas, Central Y Juniors and Hill
Juniors. The Hill Juniors will meet
the Central Y Juniors next Mon
day night and the winner Of that
game will play the Eta Bettas
a day or so later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Shadows Beat AdeInhi.

Last night the Brooklyn Shadows
conquered the Adelphi at the North
End Y, 81 to II. Willie White led
the Brooklyn boys scoring attack
with 10 points. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Y. M. C.. A. Notes

pionship and the shield which goes
up in the boys lobby. The Aces
arc favored to take the game
although Croft has q lot of fight
and is never out of the race until
the final whistle.
The ready response to the Red
Cross Life Saving call indicates
record spring course with line
up Of strong junior swimmer try
ing to get their junior emblems be-
fore the camp season.
Ralph Cooke and Henry Ellis
morrow at 4 with the following
Percy TatOr, william DeMers, Ed
Marshall, Charles Largay, Jack
Hurley, Jack Plummcr, Robert
Wakely, Edward FOrscll, Harry
Slower, Thomas Kane, Thomas Dom
ahue, Robert Carr, Francis Nc
Grath, Norman Boucher, Jack BO-
land, william Madden, James Nc
Grath, Thomas McGrath, Leon
Duley.
A junior beginners swimming
class starts Friday. April 3, at 4
o'clock. This will be special
class for boys S-11 years old. The
boys in the class will learn to
swim before the camp season.
Mothers are asked to send in
younger boys desiring to learn
swimming before the summer va
cation. Ralph Cooke, Y SWIM
ming instructor, will be in charge
of the class.
Leon Dudley, captain of the Y
Junior Boxing team, issues a call
for spring training for the last IN
structiOn class before summer. All
Boys 8-12 years old who want to
learn to box are to be at the
Y. NJ. @. A. at 4 o'clock Monday
to sign up for this last course with
Frank DilIane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Hill Tcrrors Lose.
The Highland Heights Tarzans,
of New Haven, won their 22nd
game of the season by defeating
the Hill Terrors of Waterbury by
a score of 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Totals ......... Is IL
Score by periods:
Central "Y" Aces. 5 8 2 Ala
Borgenson's Eagles 3 3-11
Referee: Andrews. Time: Four To-
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Note: Field Goals (BD; Foul
Goals (F.G.); Total Points (T.P.);
Personal Fouls (P.F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

rocks are apt to lose because the
Hills without any big stars have
three consistent foul scorers.
More about the Y athletes in
Fridays paper. Drop IN at the
office and tell Bill anything un-
usual that happens during the
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Chase. Park
Hoop Records

Final Records 1033-S4.
Chase Park Basketball Teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Hill 1'crrOrS lose,

minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-21

These spring styles in coats for little sister full
filling crying need for better fabrics, better styling at
low price. Flannes tweeds, basket and nOvet
weaves in single double breasted styles. Berets
match. Royal blue, green, red, pink, etc
Downstairs at
Evening star., 1934-03-06
FUND FOR SNOW
REMOVAL URGED
C. of C. Committee Thinks
Congress Should Safe
guard Traffic.

A recommendation that suitable
appropriation be given the District
by Congress in the future for snow
removal work was made BY the
Transportation Committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting in Sholl's Cafe yester-
day.
The action was taken following
considerable discussion and criticism
Of the delays in traffic movement
caused by the recent snowfall and
the fact that its removal was ham,
pered by the lack of funds in the
District budget.
In proposing the resolution, Dor
sey w. Hyde. jr., secretary of the
chamber, praised the series of arti-
cles on the subject published in The
Star last week, calling attention to
the unpreparedness of the city refuse
department to handle the problem
and the fact that there is no snow
Evening star., 1934-03-06
0YSER RESIGNS

Quits as Member Of Town Council
of Brentwood.
BRENTWOOD, Md, March 6.-De-
claring the pressure of his private
business makes it impossible for him
properly to discharge his public duties.
Martin oyser has resigned as a MEM
ber of the town council 1t was an.
nounced yesterday by Mayor Lloyd v.
Moxley.
Councilman Oyser was elected last
June for a two-year term. He repre-
sents the Cedar Croft section Of
Brentwood. His post will be filled by
appointment by the mayor and
council.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

all accidents which come to their
attention, regardless of whether SET
tlement Is made among parties con-
cerned. The resolution also pro-
posed that the files Of the depart
ment's statistical bureau be kept in
such order that . complete record of
drivers with repeated accidents
charged against them will be avail
able.
Consideration also was given the
matter Of having one Judge preside
over Trafac Court at all times, but
no action was taken on this.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

removal fund now available. The
work must be done out Of money
appropriated for normal street clean
ing.
Coordination Lacking.
Members Of the committee ex-
pressed the view also that there be
greater coordination among District
agencies in handling problems grow
ing out Of such emergencies.
Discussion Of snow removal brought
up the subject of all-night parking
on city streets, which some members
felt contributed further to trafic
congestion when the removal work
was started.
A committee composed of w. c.
McDermott. chairman; Roy Glenn
ents, E. S. Wilson, jr., and Leon Brill
was named by Chairman George E.
Keneipp to study this matter with a
view to making recommendation to
the District Commissioners. william
A.. Van Duzer, director of trafiic, in
formed the committee a recent sur
vey showed that $1,000 cars park on
the streets in Washington each night.
With the exception Of three pre-
cincts. he said. all could be housed
in existing garages or parking lots.
The traffic director said he planned
to have each CITIZENS association act
on the problem Of all-night parking
on the basis of statistics and charts
u II lat, -
community.
Reports on Accidents.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Moneys Life Short.

A British government report says
that the life" Of treasury notes Is not
more than IL months.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Reports on Accidents.
The committee adopted q reS0lu-
ton proposed by E. d. Merrill rec
ommending that the police depart
ment insist upon officers reporting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
Daddy and Miss Spencer
ana wn n a. n News ana..nA sAg ana A~aa

She kept on hesitating. She asked II
I was giving the invitation FOR any one
else said nc. that was the lady Of
the house and that Daddy expected me
to ask any friends Of mlne there any
time liked. AZ last Miss Spencer said
she would come, but she looked queer
and thoughtful. didn't mind that.
Miss Spencer came 10 supper at just
Z O'Clock, which was the time I said.
wish could say that the occasion was
q success. but can't, for It wasn't. The
supper was all right. for had seen
Katie, our cook. as soon as I got home
and had asked her 10 put her best
foot forward, as Daddy says. Kate did
too. and we had all Daddy's favOrite
dishes The service was all right, for
had talked 10 Maggie. our waitress, and
she did her best wore my new green
dancing dress and green slippers and
earrings. and we had flowers on the
table. But had made one fatal error
/ had invited Uncle George to supper
That was another stupid thing I did.
Uncle George Is my darling moth
er's twin brother. and I love him next
best to Daddy. he Is two years younger
than Daddy, and he Is a lawyer end an
old bachelor and he lives by himself
That is. he lives at the Country Club
and spends most OF his time in our
house.
CTo BE Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
Bsstte > Registered
Voters List Is Cut

ThsKs hms been q decrease ia TIE reg
stared Mmk Of voters In Silver E0~
aasw ne 1S32. according 60 figures
saaEnad from the office Of JOHN Hos-
lamad. e2sHk and recorder. The ukEiclal
figures sl1Ow that there ara $40 fewer
vuaea registered Ia klze eozrey AZ tzza
Ewuseus tlane than at the general elec-
a@m - zg8S
The total number OF registered voters
An zoe eoaEsry fuE each general election
aEnae as@8 follows: 1873, 2s.13s: 1880.
@@5Bs 1s81. n los and 1884, 25.7eS.
TMe registered total az the primary
eAsetAon taais year waa 74.7es
Ia 1888 tire total vote cast was "a. Ss3;
b 1880. 1880. and in 1891, 2Ss270.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

FREE PAMPHLET FOR sTOCKAEEN
Write 10 Department G. Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET on the rayages Of phos-
phorous deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

SCHOOL BUILDING DHsBEANTLED
A ticket booth erected at the public
schools stadium IS Billings was built
az bricks from the Lincoln school build
tne, the first brick structure Of its ma
ture ia Billings. That building now Is
being dlsnantled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
Will OPEN SKATING RINK

Joe Merx and John Oberfoell we're at
Wolf Point from Scranton. N. D., q few
days ago with large and first class
roller skating equipment. They have
rented the Coliseum and viii open a
rink IN the near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

A contract was let recently st Fort
Benton by MRS. j. Kaulbacb for the
erection OF q new residence which win
be located Just south Of the public IL
AEaxy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEN1ENTS
BARBER 4 BEAUTY COLLEGE

NATIONWIDE BOOM IN nAmBMm
and BEAUTY Culture business DEMANDS Ma-
uonally Accredited MO1eEH graduates. Styi-
iah, modern methods taught by competcnf in-
atructozs train you for hlRh-salaried posikiona
Small down payment; earn while ron learn
BARBER TOOLS F4EE MoLER BARnKR
and BEAUTY coGLEoE w. eos Trenk. apo&-
ane, Wn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

A 24-ssory apartment building 10 be
erected In Shanghai, China, by Ameri-
szns, viii have 200 apartments and
tower zoo feet high.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Fossil coral reefs can be found in
the Harnalayas which were formed IN
the ancient "Tethys sea" 10000. 900
years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
RANKRTIPr eTncK

FURNISHINGS, RUBBEnS,
Hardware. from che bankrupt ssoek o. 3. q
king, Helena. Montans. VIII sell al eg by
ne piece. ooRDoEB. rs No. Bkatn. Busta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Xakinaa's BEST BANGATN--i2 rooRm
batchelors' apartments income gse month
steady. -Four blocks from center az town; "a
500 cash II sold az onee Insurance covers
purchase prizes. A. J. ZYBUHA, owneF, So7M
No. Front ga Yakima Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

MINERAL WATER CRYSTALS for
faulty elimination. Send 90 cents for sfBe
sized box CRYSTAL CLUB BOX si5. AGlnerai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
OLD GOLD

NEW HIGH PRICES for old gold. Mar
in your OLD GOLD and We win send yoa
cash same day. Govt. and City Licensed
Seattle. wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
COFFEE

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivers
70 your door postpaid pounds. 81 ea; f-e
pounds 1900 Tea, black or ereen, aoo poun6
Roasted peanuts 2 los, for a5c Guaranteed e
please % money refunded NORTHw ESTEzaN
ings, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

WANTED--HORsEs, MULES AND
CATTLE, for our sales. Cattle sales every
Wednesday. Future Horse and kGuis &nie
dates. October 70; Nov. IL Nov. &c; O@e
10, and Dec. a. Write for market in3uxmaA-
ton. BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION
CO. BILLINGS. Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

YEA ScrV1Ce St0U CCrEeSpOhuent
 Hollywood-There are books and books, but the most unusual one l ever have seen is small 30-page directory occupying a conspicuous place in every studio office and property department.
 On it's pages can be found the source of every unusual stunt in prop you see on the screen. In bold type is the name of the man who will throw knives or hatchets at living targets-and furnish the targets. Another man will ride 8 motorcycle through plate glass window. Several are expert magi- clans.
 A few initiate the cries of birds and animals. There are men and girls who can remain under water for three minutes. Machine gun operators are found in abundance, as are technical advisers on the manners and customs of all na- tions.
 Turning the pages, I found long lists of unusual props owned by various persons of the film colony One man has a portable jungle, which he takes to a studio in CSC. tions and assemblies into a large area of trees and heavy tropica undergrowth in three hours. Other props which caught my eyes were wartime and modern air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
CAPITOL.

One of the most stirring epic adventures in the history of the conquest of the West comes to the screen of the Capitol theater, Sum day, in the thrilling Paramount Limitation of Zane Grey's Wagon Wheels" featuring Randolph Scott, Gail Patrick, Bonte Blue, and Raymond Hatton.
 Adapted from the well-known novel, Fighting Caravans by Zane Grey, the picture of a stir ring account of the famous trip by the covered wagon caravan from Independence, Mo, to Oregon in 1S44, when the sturdy, adventur- ous American pioneers first went out to homestead the new country.
 It shows in thrilling, dramatic style how they overcame the hand leaps imposed by Nature, conquer ed the Indians who blocked their path and in their human fashion even found time to indulge in TO- nance.
 The co-feature Is Student Tour" Metro G Goldwyn-Mayer's m erry laughaganza.
 For comedy, Jimmy Durante and Charles Butterworth, each a comic star in his own right, hold the cen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
|ALL-STAR CAST
 IN STATE FILM
Funmakers Feature ''The Captain Hates the Sea"
 Starting To-day

I
 With a great all-star cast of fun
 makers the comedy hit, The Cap tain Hates the Sea-" comes to War ner Brothers State theater today, headllning an all-comedy double feature program and reveals itself a shipload of intrigue, uproarious mixups, romance and staggering surprises.
 The cast is an imposing one. Leading roles are played by Victor McLaglen, John Gilbert, Alison Skipworth. Wynne Gibson, Helen
 Heating, Leon Errol, Walter Cat to make the trip on the s. s. San Capador, bound from San Pedro to New York, an hilarious, drama packed voyage.
 Their adventures aboard the ship become ihterrelated in dramatic patterns that you will find tremen- dously entertaining. There is a crook fleeing with valuable nego- tective on his trail; the crooks ac- complice, girl, who, because of the detective, is obliged to pose as an innocent Iibrarian; a newspa- perman who has failed as Holly wood scenario writer, ard who is returning to New York to try to forget the actress with whom he has fallen in love; 0 woman with a past, travelling with her husband who Is ashamed of her past, and other colorful characters whose stories become intricately woven before the trip is finished. Walter Connolly is seen as the captain who detests the sea which furnishes him a livelihood; McLag- len is the detective, who is not as dumb as he pretends to be; Fred Heating Is the suave crook; Helen Vinson, his accomplice; Wynne Gibson, the lady with a shady past Alison Skipworth, the merry, wealthy dowager.
 The companion feature, "It's a Gift" stars W. c. Fields and his arch enemy, Baby LeRoy.
 Fields, in Its Gift, is head of a thriving family who eat him out of house and home, plague his days and torment his nights. He is leading grocery store.
 He has always cherished the dream of owning California orA ange ranch where he colud luxur- 'iate and just watch the oranges grow and, when his daughters s young man comes to him with a '"gyp" proposition, he swallows it hook, line and sinker.
 The family is transported across the country in dilapidated, pre- war automobile. When they finally arrived at the ranch, rniraculously alive and uninjured, they discover it to be a barren bit of baked desert.
 But Fields is not licked yet. And by good fortune and ingenuity he manages to acquire the orange ranch from whose porch he can watch the oranges grow-through the bottom of glass.
 The States greatest of-al Christ mas-gifts is coming Christmas day, Katharine Hepburn in "The Little Minister"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
DICK POWELL IN
 STRAND FEATURE
Happiness Ahead" Stars Singing ActOr-Cagney
 in Companion Picture

Happiness Ahead" starring Dick Powell, comes to Warmers Starand theater tomorrow, headlin- ing another great double feature bill.
 The story by Harry Sauber is a glamorous romance that combines hilarious situations with melodra- matic thrills, to which several catchy musical numbers are added.
 Dick Powell sings Pop Goes My Heart" and Beauty Must Be Love-" and joins with Frank Me- Hugh in a humorous duet entitled "Massaging Window Panes." A fourth song is rendered by Doro- thy Dare, the famous Broadway musical comedy star, who comes to the screen for the first time in this picture. Her song is, "All On Ac- count of a Strawberry Sundae."
 Josephine Hutchinson, famous on the New York and London stage, and especially noted for her role in Eva Le Galliene's Civic Repertory company's production Of Alice in Wonderland" makes her bow on the screen in this picture, playing tho leading feminine role opposite Dick Powell.
 The companion feature is "The St Louis Kid" starring James Gag ney with Patricia Ellis and Allen Jenkins.
 The story by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan revolves about a milk trust war which Jimmy has unwit- tingly started by a speech con jured up to get himself out of jail for having knocked the milk mag nate cold.
 The milk war leads to a score of thrilling situations in which Jimmy is arrested for a murder he did not commit, his girl is kidnapped, and finally there another war with the band of abductors. She breath talk ing action, interspersed with hilar- ious comedy winds up in Q novel and astounding climax.
 Jimmy has the role of a red headed, hot tempered Irish truck driver who gets into trouble every minute.
 Attractions coming next week in clude "The Last Gentleman" Ready for Love-" "Peck's Bad Boy" and "The Pursuit of Happi- ness."
 General meployment conditions in Chile are imDrOying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
GARDEN

If you like thrilling adventure and gripping suspense against a novel background, then don't fail to see Lost in the Stratosphere" with William Cagney, Edward Nu- gent and June Collyet, which will open at the Garden theater tomor- row and Monday.
 The new Monogram film has all the elements of an outstanding success, from the standpoint of both story and performance, and in addition presents what is prob ably the most novel basis for a mo- ton picture that has been present. ed on the local screen in many days.
 Leading off with the various arn- atory adventures of a couple of young army lieutenants who carry on an intense rivalry in their af- fairs of heart, the story builds up an absorbing climax in which the two men, now mortal enemies, are selected to make a dangerous sci- entific expedition into the stratos- phere. Upon reaching this point, the film exhibits much thrilling action and suspense, cutting swift ly from the storm-wracked balloon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
CAMEO

Happiness Ahead" First Ma tionars new comedy romance, comes to the Cameo theater Sun day with Dick Powell in the stellar role.
 The story of Harry Sauber is a glamorous romance that combines hilarious situations with, melodra- matic thrills, to which several catchy musical numbers are added.
 Dick Powell sings Pop Goes My Heart" and Beauty Must Be Love-" and joins with Frank Mo Hugh in a humorous duet entitled "Massagfng Window Pat1es." A fourth song is rendered by Dorothy Dare, the famous Broadway musi- cal comedy star, who comes to the screen for the first time in this pie ture. Her song Is All On Account of a Strawberry Sundae."
 Josephine Hutchinson, famous on the New York stage, and espe- cially noted for her role in Eva Le Gallienes's Civic Repertory com pany's production of Alice in Wonderland" makes her bow on the screen in this picture, playing the leading feminine role opposite Dick Powell.
 Happiness Ahead" is a sort of Cinderella story in reverse, all though the path of young love is anything but smooth. which fur nishes both comedy and drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

Marry Q Doctor!
 And now May Robson comes along and says Nthat any actress who wants to be happily married should marry a doctor. Both pro. fessiof1s are so irregular that each always would feel sorry for the other, and then there would be per- feet harmony" declared May, who was married to surgeon for 33 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

gondola to the tense group waiting in the army Held headquarters. The picture is distinguished by the excellent performances of the principal players. Cagney, Nugent and Miss Collyer, and the brilliant direction of Melville Brown, ace
 Hollywood megaphonist. The sup. porting cast is more than adeauates including as it does, such players as Edmund Breese, Lona Andres Pauline Garon, Frank McGlynn, Srs
 Matt McHugh, and others. The companion feature will be l"The Fighting Trooper" starring K. Maynard, also Chapter 1 of Law of the Wild". The current attrac. ton to-day concludes Big Heart. ed Herbert" and "The Forbidden Trail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
STUDIOS LIST UNUSUAL
 STUNTS AND PROPS
Directory Furnishes Names of Daredevil and Specially Actors
 Owners of Rare Equipment and Keepers of Live Animals

planes, stage coaches and Roman chariots, wax figures. complete car nival equipment, all kinds of live or mounted fish, foreign automo- piles. gambling paraphernalia of all sorts, hand organs, live insects, mechanical beasts, rare stamps, ar mored tanks and totem poles.
 All persons listed in this 30-page booklet depend entirely upon the movies for their incomes. Yet most of them live extremely well. They ask and receive fancy prices for their services and props.
 Remaining under water for three minutes brings $50. Crashing through a window on motorcycle Is worth $250 And the props rent for anything from s10 day for a mounteed sea bass to $1,000 day for complete carnival equipment.
 .
 Bucby Berkeley and Bobby Con-