davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS
JUST READ THESE
EASY RULES

] Anyone may compete, except employees OF
Proctor & Gamble land affiliated companies), the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., and their
families.
z Write 100 words or less on ''Why Camay Is the
Best Beauty Soap for My Skin" Attach to your
letter 8 green and yelloD CGmay scrGppers or 8
copies. Write as many entries as you wish, but
each must. be accompanied by Camay wrappers
or copies and signed by the actual writer.
3 Print your name and address, anf' the name
and address of your regular dealer o. grocer on
your letter.
q The First Prize of 81 900 year for life will be
awarded each Christmas Day, beginning Christ
mas. 1884, for the remainder of the winner life
to the contestant whose letter the judges think
best. (If the winner elects, lump sum OF $4,000
cash will be paid as First Prize in lieu Of $1,000
a year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. All prizes except
First Prize are one-tinse cash payments.
and interest of the statements you make about
Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best
letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be:
Katharine Clayburger Associate Editor, Womdn's
Home Companion: Hidegarde Fillmore, Beauty
Editor, McCaHs Magazine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty
Editor, Good Housekeeping Magazine. The judges
of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only
the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their
decisions shall be final and without recourse. In
the event of tie, identical prizes will be awarded
to tying contestants. All entries submitted become
the property of The Proctor Gamble Co.
8 Mail your entry to Camay, P. o. Box 629,
Cincinnati, Ohio All entries must be post
marked before midnight, October Is, 1884.
Prize winners will be notified by mail as soon as
possible after the contest closes.
Contest applies to United States only and is sub
ject to all provisions Of Federal. State and Local
Regulations.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
HAlLSTORM SEVERE
Standing Grain Damaged by Fall
at Houlton. Me.

HOULTON. Me. August . P.-
Hailstones as large as marbles fell
yesterday in brief but fierce storm
which caused heavy damage to stand
ing grain and lesser damage to the
potato crop. So thick did the hail
pile up that boys made snowballs.
Lightning preceding the storm
caused fire which destroyed two barns
on the farm of Harold Mccain. A
swath Of shingles was ripped from the
roof Of his home. The force of the
hailStoneS flattened heavy potato
stalks, but, due to the advanced state
OF the growth, damage was light,
Grain fields were laid fiat wherever
the hail struck
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SENATOR WAGNER
INJURED IN CRASH
PralI, Companion on Auto
Trip, Also Hurt as Car
Leaves Road.
n, n. Irseelatsa Prsss.

NJ the Associated Press.
wE5TPORT, n. Y. August p
Ewerving his automobile 70 avoid
hitting q truck, United States Senator
Robert p. Wagner was injured when
the machine plunged Of an Adiron-
dack Mountain highway and into q
brook near here yesterday.
Representative Aiming s. Pran Of
Evening star., 1934-08-02
ITALY ASKS PUBLISHERS
AND EDITORS ON TOUR
sy the Associated Press.

81 tEle AlNocfhtfo FTE8Hs
A group OF Southern newspaper
publishers and editoE. their friends
and members Of their families have
been invited by the Italian govern
ment % visit the country IN August
Evening star., 1934-08-02
comay Specials Are Offered
at Your Dealers Now!

Hundreds of dealers are putting Camay
on display-featuring the Soap of Beautiful
Women at its amazing low price. Look for
Camay in its green and yellow wrapper. Take
advantage of its present low price! Get sew
Evening star., 1934-08-02

and Mrs Taylor; William o Higgins.
editor Of the Houston Chronicle:
Julian s. Carr. with Howell. Erskine
Evening star., 1934-08-02
LISTEN IN

Dreams Come True" Radio Program. Hear
Barry Mckinley, Camay's sensational new
singer, and more news about the contest. Every
Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 2 pm,
EST, on WRC and N.B.C. Network.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Ramsay and Or. c. b. Glenn Of Birm-
ingharn. with Hanson. and William o,
Higgins, jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

eral cakes of Camay today and be sure to
save the wrappersl These specials are your
opportunity to try the beauty soap which is
offering these 554 marvellous prizes in the
great Camay Dreams Come True" contest!
Evening star., 1934-08-02

lower right leg" DR.. Harris said.
''There was no evidence OF skull
fractures or conclusions, but we
never are sure OF conclusions unit!
"A hours later. Both have face and
head laceratioEA.
Both Remain Conscious.
"Both men we're conscious when
taken from the automobile. They aSe
resting comfortably and in no great
pain. They will need TO rest as the
shock Of such an accident Is severe. ="
Both Wagner and Prall are Demo-
Gratis. Prall har represented the
eleventh district since 1922. Wagner
was elected to the Senate in 1925. He
is one Of the administrations authori-
ties on labor legislation and media
ton. During the middle of July he
was sent TO Portland to attempt an
adjustment Of the dock and marine
workers strike. While there he was
mistakenly fired upon.
Caught Between Trucks.
Wagner and Prall were en- route to
ouSSAhS' @ucSSS' "@6HSa Voc INNS
Between Westport and Wadhams,
where the highway through the
mountains is winding and narrow,
the Senator, In passing one truck on
q curve. left the highway 10 avoid
hitting another coming from the op-
posite direction.
The car dropped IL feet into a
brook. 1t did not turn over. The two
men were hurled against the dash
board and windshield. Passing motor
lists brought them TO DR.. Harris office.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Decide Now 70 Try comoy
and Try for q Prize

Glance at the list Of magnificent awards.
Read the simple, easy rules Of the contest.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Staten Island, en- route with Senator
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
BIG SIX TO CLOSE
FIRST HALF SUNDAY

The Big Six league will wind up the
first half of it's schedule Sunday with
Springfield the probable winner and
Comfrey hoping to tie the Fielders in
the final standings.
Springfield plays at Morgan while
Comfrey goes to Leavenworth. Unless
Morgan can upset the dope and Com
frey can hold off the Leavenworth
batters, Springfield will take the first
half flag without further argument.
Wanda plays at Sanborn with cellar
honors at stake.
Morgan shutout Sanborn 10 to 0
this week to advance to a 500 rating
while Leavenworth stepped up to the
same level by beating Wanda to s..
Wanda lost although its batters out
hit the visitors IL to 8, mainly be-
cause it had four errors to two for
Leavenworth. Batteries were Huries
and Huires and Eichten and Eichte1.
Leavenworth scored one in the first,
four in the third and one in the
eighth and ninth. Wanda pushed three
across in the first and two in the
third.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
6 MAT BEHEMOTHS
ON TONICHTS CARD
Expect Large Crowd at Wrest-
ling Show at Redwood COun-
ty Fair Grounds

Six 200-pounders trained in the art
of thrilling and amusing fans of the
mat sport will be here tonight
Thursday to wrestle before a crowd
estimated to run to 1000 or more at
the Redwood county fair grounds. FL
mer Helgeson, promoter, placed tick
cts on sale at The Gazette this week.
AS previously announced the big,
bad man of the graphing profession,
Abe Kashey, will be here, kicking,
biting and hitting whatever goes in
his way. He is scheduled to wrestle
Babe Carnera, 204 FOUNDER.
In the semi-windup Ed Meske of
Akron, Ohio, 21O pounds, will be pit
ted against 211 FOUNDER from Buff
alo, New York, AL Schuler. The third
event will be between Frank Topas,
2O8 FOUNDER from Bulgaria and Andy
Moen of Fergus Falls, PIP pounds,
the only Minnesota boy on the card.
The Scenic City band will be present,
playing before, after and between
matches.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
4 Teams Grasping For First
Half Flag; Seaforth Is Next
On Redwood Falls Schedule
Echo Plays at Delhi, Lucan AT
Belview, Clements at
Evan Sunday

With only two rounds remaining in
the first half of the Straight Eight
season and four teams punched in
first and second places, contests this
week take on particular Importance.
Redwood Falls is at home to Sea-
forth with large crowd expected
including some fans who work for the
tickets offered on this page. Lucan will
play at Belview, Clements goes to
Evan and Echo will play at Delhi.
Lucan and Echo have the best
chances of finishing the half in front
but Redwood Falls and Clements still
claim outside chances. Lucan draws
a hard assignment at Belview and now
that Delhi team has tasted victory, it
may prove no setup even for Echo.
Seaforth has slipped from it's baseball
prestige of last season partly because
of hard luck which may end anytime
while the Evan team which was so
bitterly humbled last week might sur
prise Clements on the rebound.
Kickul singled in the first inning
but was thrown out stealing second.
Poschke had equally good luck, sing
ling in the second frame only to be
hit by a batted ball. Schmid got ON
through an error but was caught at
home after Whiting walked and Lam
berton reached first on an error.
Whiting was tagged at second for
the third out.
In the third Peterson singled and
Kickul got on through an error but
was retired with Pete at third. Whit
ing doubled in the fourth but still no
runs. Anxious to win his game, Peter
son singled in the fifth again but the
best efforts of his teammates only left
him at third. Matson got on through
an error in the sixth but was caught
at second, Whiting singled in the sew
enth but was out trying to stretch it
and Redwood's last chance at run
faded in the eighth when Kickul got
TO second after an error and was
there when Matson was caught at
first.
Echo had only five hits to Redwood
six but wasted fewer of them. In the
first Gill doubled, advanced On
Hauck's error and beat the throw
home when johnson biffed one to the
infield.
Two hits in the third counted moth
ing although Redetzke's was double
and the score remained at to 0 un-
ii the eighth when Gill and Redetzke
doubled, Redetzke scoring Gill and
coming home himself on Koehler's
biff to Kickul.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
CLEMENTS LOWERS
BELVIEW STANDING, 5-4

Clements-The Clements and Bel
view baseball teams, tied for second
place in the Straight Eight league,
figured in an interesting game Sun
day when the Clements team emerged
the victor with to margin.
Both teams counted one run in the
fourth and Belview took temporary
one run lead in the sixth, only to
have Clements count three times in
its half. Belview tied the count with
two in the eighth but Clements came
back with the winning run.
H. Bloedow struckout II Belview
batters and walked three while john
son whitfield ten Clements batters and
walked one. Bloedow also contribut-
ed a triple. Clements runners stole
seven bases. Long hits included a
double by Hegdahl.
Score by innings RH E
Clements ---- 600 103 ok S 6 8
Belview ----- 600 101 12O A 4
Batteries, for Clements, H. Bloc
dow and Brandt and Drexler; for
Belview, o. Johnson and Crane.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
Lucan Teams Defeat
Clements and New Avon

Clements-Two Lucan diamondball
teams successfully encountered two
teams on the Clements fioodlighted
field on the Joe Beran farm Friday
night. The School Bus Ramblers, un-
derstudies of the regular Lucan team
had little difficulty in scoring % to
8 victory over Clements and the first
Lucan team scored an overwhelming
20 to Z victory over the New Avon
Tigers.
Bruins held the New Avon batters
in complete check during the encount-
er. A picked Redwood Falls team will
play the Lucan group Friday night
under the food lights.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
DELHI TRIMS SEAFORTH
5 TO 3 IN LOOSE GAME

Delhi-The Delhi baseball team
won its first game of the season Sun
day afternoon defeating the Seaforth
club 5 to 8 with a seventh-inning ral-
ly.
Seaforth jumped into a 1 to 0 lead
in the second inning and held the
small margin until the seventh frame
when Delhi combined hits with Sea-
forth errors to tally five runs.
The Seaforth batters, winners in
the league last year, rushed one run
across the rubber in the eighth and
one in the ninth.
Score by innings R H E
Seaforth ----- O1O 900 OIL 3 8 5
Delhi ------- 900 900 500 5 z Z
Batteries, for Delhi, E. Berg and
w. Osland, for Seaforth Schweinfurt
and Katzenberger.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14

Struckout, by Van Krevelin, four,
by Peterson, six; bases on balls, by
Van Krevelin, 1, by Peterson, none;
extra base hits, Echo, Gill, two, Red
etzke, two, Redwood Falls, Whiting,
one.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14
LUCAN PILES UP 21 RUN
TOTAL IN WIN OVER EVAN

Lucan-Swamped with hits, walks
and errors, Evan was routed Fl to 2
in a Straight Eight league contest
here Sunday.
Evan held the lead in the second
but innings with four, five and eight
runs made the contest walkaway.
OFT, Evan hurler, had a bad time,
walking nine and hitting two besides
allowing II hits. Dolan made best
use of the chance to fatten batting
averages, pounding out two doubles
and two singles in five trips up.
Score by innings r H E
Evan ----- O10 900 010 2 z 3
Lucan - O04 sol 83x II FL 5
Batteries, for Evan, OFT and Kes-
Ter, for Lucan, Bauer and Schiffmann.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-06-14

ooeCCiiSS, AVi EVAN, Wv cnu AASo
Ter, for Lucan, Bauer and Schiffmann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
EIGHT SPEEDWAY
 CLASSICS IN 1885

Washington (UP) = Speedway stars of all nations are expected to compete in eight outstanding automobile racing classics sched- uled for 1885.
 The contest board of the Amer ican Automobile association, U. S. speedway governing body. an- nounced that the new Interna- tional Sports Calendar lists 7S events, including eight colorful races in all parts of the world.
 Americas Grand Prix, the 500- mile Indianapolis Sweepstakes, is regarded as one of the foremost in the International group and is listed second on the schedule.
 The major races are: April 22- Grand Prix of Monza; May 30- International Sweepstake at Indi- anapolis; June 23-Grand Prix of France; July 14-Grand' Prix of Belgium; July 2SGrand Prix of Germany; August 31-Tourist Tro- phy Race of Great Bitain: Septem- be 8-Grand Prix of Italy; Sep tember 2-Grand2 Prix of Spain.
 The Calendar opens January 19 with the world famous Monte Carlo rally and closes October 27 with the Grand Prix of Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
CAMEO

A rollicking farce-comedy of Hollywood life and loves is prom ised to patrons of the Cameo the- ater when. the Fox Film produc- tion, 1865 Nights in Hollywood" :" arrives Sunday.
 Advance reports state that the new film hits fast and furious pace at its opening and continues to roll up laughs by the hundreds as it speeds to a surprise conclu- sion.
 Alice Faye and James Dunn are featured as a young visitor from Peoria with movie aspirations and picture director who has had fame and fortune but also a lot of bad luck. Mitchell and Durant star comedy team, appear as two adagio ice-men who pick Alice for a star-and then see to 1t that she arrives.
 Grant Mitchell is the willy head of a phoney movie school, who conspires to take" rich young sucker (James Melton; for a large sized bankroll. Other members of the cast are John Bradford. Frank Conroy and John Qualen.
 The co-feature' Million Dollar Ransom" is packed with romance, intrigue and suspence. The story | goes back behind the scenes of a colorful New York night club and | reveals the machinations of a group of former liquor barons who are compelled to find new filds of | lucre. Featured in the cast are Phillips Holmes. Edward Arnold Mary Carlisle, and Andy Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
CAPITOL

A new starring romantic team Is presented to film audience in Paramount's "Now and Forever. coming Sunday to the Capitol The atre. It is Gary Coper and Carole Lombard, and the picture marks the first time that these two popu- lar players have appeared together as leads. In addition. five-year-old Shirley Temple, who was seen in Little Miss Maker" plays a star ring role.
 The story, warm in it's human qualities and appeal. deals with a reckless scapegrace who sbring his little daughter into his adven- turous and cratic life. The climax Is brought on by the theft of e jeweiled necklace at the home of a wealthy woman in Paris, while Cooper, CaroIe Lombard. and shir- ley Temple are guest. The child discovers that her daddy Is the thief and his broken-hearted and inconsolable over her loss Of faith in him. Hollywood" with James Dunn and Alice Faye.
 It is the hliarous story Of boy. n girl and two ambitious lee-man who turn the cinema city into . center of screams and supenno. James Dun and Alice Faye are the boy and the nirI--an nee director who has slipped from tho pinnacle and must climb up again. h blonde youns hopeful from Peoria, illinois, who storms the eisadels of movie knme--and wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
LYRIC

Romance written in words of fire deep in the hearts of the lovers of the world!
 That's one of the descriptive phrases used to herald the coming Cecil B. DeMille's newest Para mount production, Cleopatra" which vii open it's two day en- gagenment at the Lyric Theater Sunday
 The film, a modern screen treat ment of one of the worlds greatest love stories, has Claudette Colbert. Warren William and Henry Wilcox on in the principals parts. Wilcox is the young Englishman DeMille brought to Hollywood for the role of Marc Antony, the noble Roman who gave up his life for love of the Egyptian queen while Empires tot tered about him.
 Produced by MT. DeMille and di- rected by him the picture has notable supporting cast including lar Keith, Joceph Schildkraut, C.. Aubrey Smith, Gertdure Michael, Irving Pichel, Robert Warwick, William Farnum. Edwin Maxwell and Hary Beresford.
 Rome and Egypst live again in add their monumental splendor, serving here as a background for the deathless love story that des- troyed mighty empires and wrote the most exciting pages of history.
 The companion feature is 1865 Night in Hollywood" with James Dunn. and Alice Faye. Here is a picture you simply mustn't miss-the laughing low down on a couple of Hollywood upstarts! 1865 Nights in Hollywood comes from. the private notebook of Jimmy Starr, best known of all Hollywood columnists and com- meneators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
GARDEN

The 1884 crop of Wampas Baby Stars have been given a running start on their way to success on the screen on "Young and Beautifuf' , Mascot Pictures delightfully."- enter taining headline feature which is playing at the Garden theater to- morrow and Monday.
 The picture, besides aptly living up to it's title, is packed full of real talent and the ingredients of story, drama, comedy, novelty music and production have been skilfully blended into what is easily one of the best pictures of the season to date.
 "Young and Beautiful' is new and original in every respect. In a clever way it shows how the Wam- pas, Hollywood press agents or ganization, selects, elects and then puts over the lucky thirteen girls as Baby Stars. The story then fol- lows the career of one girl in par ticular and the others in a general way.
 William Haines returns to the screen in a role ideally suited for his characteristic comedy as the aggressive press agent who Is boosting his girl friend, charming ly played by Judith Allen, Rather inc Williams, Hazel Hayes, Jean Gale, Lu Anne Meredith, Jean Car men are outstanding among the Wampas girls and show great pos abilities. Watch these girls for fu- utre fame. The other girls give a good account of themselves, al- though mot having quite as much opportunity.
 TO list all the meritorious mo- ments of Young and Beautifuf, would require more space than can be given here, but outstanding are: Joseph Cawthorn as the produc- CT, Shaw and Lee as two dumb property men; Ted Fio-Rito and his orchestra playing three real melodious song numbers: Franklin Pangborn as the fiustered radio an- nouncer. The dancing of the Hud- son. Metzger glrls;: Vince Barnett as "stooge" for Bill Haines; War rem Hymer as the heavyweight champ"; John Milan is the miI- lionaire play boy; the gorgeous singing of Hazel Hayes. accompan. fed by e grand opera chorus. and others too numerous to mention.
 Lavishly mounted. beaptifuily
 photograp phed, and directed with
 rare skill and craftsmanship by Jo. seph kaniiey. put Young and
 Beautifuw down on your list one Of the best things the movies have offered in long time and it's aa clean as the proverblnl hounds tooth [. take ALL the family. The companion feature ls 's Bad Men" with Noah BeeFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
ALHAMBRA

"outcast Lady" which opens Sunday at the Alhambra is an ex- ceilentiy conceived. beautifully de- veloped. intensely entertaining screen vehicle.
 Particularly 1t offers an ideal medium for the presentation of Us vivid star. Constance Bennett. and its rapidly rising leading man. Her. bert Marshall
 The story is q strong but slmp,e one, a saga of love under difficult ties; of a woman who deliberately bespatters her own good name to protect that Of the husband who married her. then committed SUI. eide on his wedding night.
 It has been directed with q hrni, strong touch by Robert z. Leon' ard of strange Inlerlude" faint and it presents aH important nups porting cfspt which includes Hugh Williams, Mrs Patrick Campbell. Henry Stephenson. Robert Lorraine and i.umeden Hare. The companion featpre C Laughing Al Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
ADDITIONAL STORY,
Splits And Chops From the w. M. Loop

Bill Gazey whom Bob can always trim in such easy fashion.
 4. Rest of the league thankful that Russell Kirsch takes care of the secretarial work of the loop, so that the Engineers will be forced to kepe him on the squad and cannot get rid of him as planned.
 s. Production are thankful that they do not bowl the Estimators every week.
 6. Don Seayer is thankful that Rowland Chase Is back bowling in the league as he moved up one place in the individual standing.
 z. The Cost are thankful that the new point scoring system which was introduced by the Engi- neers puts them one point ahead of the Engineers instead of one game behind.
 s. The Chasers are thankful that E. F. Copp was back to bowl for the Cost.
 9. Tim Sullivan is thankful that he Is with team that includes such stalwarts as Ray Newell and Vito Travisano.
 10. The Production are thank ful that George DrinkWater does not attempt to sing every week.
 II. Vernon Wade is thankful that the boys won 3 points with out his help.
 12. Harry Hubert is thankful that he Is still on the Plumber team.. So is everybody else. :. =.
 13. Readers are thankful that this column is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
By CHoPPY
STANDING

Last week this column raved and ranted about how close the current league race was, out we should have reserved all our superlatives and simileS for this week.
 After another night of upsets in which the leaders were knocked off, four teams are tied for first place and the last place team is but two poins behind.
 The way the teams are bowling. the league bids fair to wind up in a deadlock and the team that doesn't shave will probably win by q whisker.
 High single-Roy Krom, 1S7.
 High total-Estimators, 1889.
 Closest game-Cost ACT, Chas- CTS 466.
 Biggest trimming Estimators 567. Production 503.
 Most unusual feat-Bill Gazey on the All-American.
 Minutes Biographies-William L. Dwyer-The "L" is Logy. the leagues Forgotten Man, vice. president of the league. Probably did not know this himself until now. Orders quarts of milk per day. Should drink more. Was ore of the big guns in Waterbury bowl ing circles in 1897. Slipped in 1898 and was told to look for a new type of delivery to improve scores. Still lokoing, Member of Plumbers team (that is, up to press time). Rolls fourth. next to anchor man. Reason unknown.
 Thanksgiving Season
 I. Plumbers are thankful that FIG. Smith attends code meetings at least twice in every round and enables them to grab a ringer sub- stitute to keep them in the thick of the pennant scramble.
 2. Ralph Brandely is thankful that his moustache is beginning to show after ? months of arduous cultivation.
 8. Bob Reinicke is thankful that the leagues personnel includes