davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Red Birds Win Double heades

NcQ OlTUS WIN OOUOlCuS80C1
First Game r H E
st. Paul. .o0l 600 ol0-2 Z 2
Columbus -. .OO2 0O1 O4x-7 II l
Fette. Trow Phelps and Fenner;
Greer and O'Dea.
Second Game r H E
st. Paul. ....... 1000 O0l 600 6 o
Columbus ..... .O2O OO4 O0x- 6 IL /
Judd. Phelps and Giuliana; Kiln
ger and Angley.
Brewers Lose Twice
First Game r H E
Milwaukee 90. 900 O10 0lO-2 I /
indianapolis ...140 600 O0x- 5 II 1
Stine. Pressnell, Wallen and Rensa;
Bolen and Riddle.
Second Game r H E
Milwaukee $50. .O01 600 So Z IA
indianapolis 80. .O14 031 CO. 8 10 2
Called end 9th. o'clock law
Hutchinson. Etiles and Young;
Butzberger, Using and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
new YORK P|CKSuP
HALF FCAMEONCUbS:;
BRAVES ANNEX TWO
Cardinals Score Double Win
Over Cincinnati; Take First
in 18th Inning
YANKEES DEFEAT SENATORS
Red Sox WalIop Athletics, 1913;
Indians Divide Doublehead-
er With White Sox
(By the Associated PresS)

Major league baseball approaches
July 4th and the halfway mark with
both pennant races still subject to
change without notice. Monday only
six games separated the first five
clubs in the National League and
seven covered the leading five in the
American.
The world champion Giants picked
up a half game on the second place
Chicago Cubs Sunday by trimming
the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4. The Cubs
had the Pittsburgh Pirates beaten go
ing into the ninth but the Corsairs
won 5-4 battle.
The Boston Braves won two games
from the Phillies, 6-3 and 80.
The third place st. Louis Cardinals
drew to within game of the Cubs,
beating Cincinnati, 8-6, In an l8-
inning first game and then battling
to "a five-inning draw.
The Yankees increased their lead
over Detroit to game and half by
winning, SO. from Washington. ed
troit. meanwhile, split double bill
With the Browns, losing the first, 80,
but winning the second. 1872.
The Boston Red Sox peat the Phila-
Gelphia Athletics 1913. Cleveland
won the second game from the Chi
cago White Sox, 4-3, in IL innings,
sitter losing the first, 1875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Defeat Senators
r. H E
New York. .... .Ol2 O02 O0O- 5 IL 0
Washington -. 100 O0l O00-2 Z o
Broaca and Dickey; Whitehill, Rus
sell, McColl and Phillips.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
White Sox, Indians Divide

First Game r II E
Cleveland 80. 900 O40 1O0-5 8 8
Chicago ....... .O8O 2lO Olx-12 10 /
Pearson, Bean and Pytlak: Lyons
and Madjeski.
Second Game r II E
Cleveland 80. ITO 900 OlO Oh I l3
Chicago 80. 200 600 100 o. 6 l
Hildebrand and Myatt; CASTOR
and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
LEAGUE
/zA2ERy
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Manush, Senator'S, .4lO;
Gehringer. Tigers, 1913.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, St; Cos.
lin. T. -ers, 60.
Hits-Manush, Senator's, 1l6; Geh.
ringer, Tigers, 102.
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, "a;
FOxx, Athletics, 81.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 1872;
Marberry, Tigers, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry. Giants, 1866; Vau.
CHAN, Pirates, 1863.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, 66; Med.
wick. Cardinals, g..
Hits-Moore, Giants, 10l: Medwick
Cardinals, 100.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 10; Klein
Cubs, 18.
Pitching -Frankhouse, Braves, 1872
p. Dean, Cardinals, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Braves Con Twin Bill

Braves Cop Twin Bill
First Game r H z
Philadelphia 200 900 O01- 4 1
Boston ........ 100 023 OOx- 5 o
Holley, Grabowski and Todd; Rhem
and Spohrer.
Second Game R H z
Philadelphia 1000 600 O0o-O S /
Boston ........ 100 600 OOx- 3 6 O
G. Davis and Wilson; Brown and
Spohrer.
First Game r H z
st. Louis
600 l02 lO1 600 GOO 0l2- 8 20 2
Cincinnati
600 121 100 600 600 0l0- 6 10 2
(18 innings)
Dean and Davis; Freitas, Derringer
and Lombardi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Pirates Drop Cards

| r H E
Chicago ....... .03O 100 OOO- 4 10 2
Pittsburgh 800. 100 O2O O02- S IL o
Thinning, Malone and Hartnett;
French, Hoyt and Padden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

II III =
Brooklyn ...... 200 0o2 000-4 = q
New York. !. 200 OO3 2Ox-5 6 /
Munns and Lopez. Sukeforth;
Schumacher and Mancuso, Richards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Billy Rogell, Tigers-Drove In four
runs against Browns with triple. dou-
hle and single.
Willie Kamm. Indians ~ Singled
with bases loaded In llth to beat
White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-02
Red Sox Rally to Win

Red Sox Rally to Win
r H E
Boston ........ j. 200 $40 OO2-1O IL o
Philadelphia 200 600 001- IA 2
Rhodes and Ferrell: Benton, Flohr,
Vaughan and Berry, Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
M The Local 7'heaters
PALACE

Now I'll Tell by Mrs Arnold is one cl thc fsatufe" prss.nta. tons which opened at Polls todny and proved to Do q tenae, exciting aud Dramatic e7 minutes of enter. tainniont. Traoy does . maatorfui portrayal of the sportsman who ,s the main character in the dramN. Alice Faye, Aa the "0thoy woman" and Miss TwelyotreeA as the wife are both splendid.
 The picture skillfully reveals tho romance. drama, comedy niEht life and sporting events of New York city during the exciting years from lbiO to luas. Tracy advances rapid- y untll ha becomes n dDmInant figure in tho sporting world.
 The supporting eaao 10 composed Of such noteworthy performers aa Aohert 0leekier, li0nry O'Neill,
 Hobart Cnyanaugh, q. r. Huntlcy, IT,, and others.
 An entertaining and fascinating new Idea tn motion picture diver. tlsoment in presented In the sec. end feature, "PrivatN Scandal" lt iA . thrilling story with many new twiats, Not tho least of whioh is n refreshing comedy slant. It Will appear to the invoterate lOvers of mysteries, and will entertain ln grand style those who aran't mys- terieH, fans because of It's many human angles, It's reai people, It's strong love story, It's clever plot, its delightful comedy.
 NaAu Pitts and Ned Sparks bring repeated laughter from tho audi. eLee as they run riot in their own iaimitablc ways. Miss Pitts in her nuttery plnintivsness, and Hparks 'n hiA "cold pan" oxprssslonlehu n,unnpr.
 "Tho romance Is carried by Mary Brian and Phillips tiolnea, two very capable young players. Lew Cody is impressive as C business man who has fallon Into . hnnn- Cinl jam. Charles HollOp, June lirswater. Jod prouty and Harold Waldridgs also doacrvo special nehtion.
 The story opens in c real ostato office. Cody ia ln trouble and fQc- .EE arreMt for improper handling Of inveatorA' funds. All efforts Co raise money fall, and ho reveals to llulmoa hlA pl n for killing himself and making his suicide Heom Co bc N lirdrr 70 that his iifo Insurance win take care of the deficit "rrl. vste Scandal" ig n perfect cOin- blnation Of laughs and thrills and you're sure to like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
STATE


 "The Great yiirtati0n" hcads tho nors state today, tomorrow anu brlday.
 E'lissa Landi, Adolphe Menjoa and David manners are the fea. t,,rod players and the original story was written by Gregory Hn. tOft, one of HOilyw ood's. loading screen comedians. lt tells the in- side secrets Of the lives of stage celebrities whom he met in hls many yoars of stage and screen acting.
 "The Great Tllrtation," which was written originally under tho title Of "l Married aN Aetresa," ,s q Etago story, but not in any sense Il "back staNa' movie. it tolls the adventures that bofall Miss Landl and MenJou ln their pursuit for Tame.
 As the outstanding actor oe tho stage, Monjou, . tempera- mental artist, is ln love with Gnssa I.andl, ( young beauty, whose physical charms blind mon to hor oxGeptional talents.
 She finally consents to marry him and they start for New York, where he pretends to have hno theatrleal connections. Here Miss Landl. who never really loved MenJ0u, finds real love in the DOT. son of David Manners, | play wright.
 Miss Landhl starts her carcor over again and becomes q star Olly to Do hampered by the ego. tlrtieal MenJou. How she reachcs the top and finally finds happl. ness, serves to bring tho film Co n thrilling finale.
 The companion feature is No Greater ul0ry," adapted from k'ereneo Molnar's famous novel Paul Htre0t Boys." Tho featured piayors In this production arc hulph Morgan, George Broakston, Jimmy Butler, Jackie Hcnrl, t'yankie Darro. Donald Haynes, Rolf Ernest, yulIus Molnap, Wes- lev uiraud, heaudine Andernop, liruca Limo, Samuel Hinds, EgOn urecher and Christian Rub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BEER COMP PANIES
 IN $5O,00O SUIT
c Aerial BuEvcys, Inc,
tContinued from pDgo i,)

tContinued from P1go L) on tbs long sories Of radio pros grams that has beon sponsored in bohalf Of the "Bluo Ribbon" prod. ieis.
 Tho defense olnlm, is that there wny DO copyright on tho nnmo "Old Mn0stTO' and that tho nd0p- ton Of this name for the beers of Inc Elm City nrowbng company was in no way Induced by thu pop. ulnriiy of IiarnIe or his radio titlp
 Judg0 Carroll C. DIIn0kg Of thls city and Ch0shire iH sitting on tho case t0dny, Whether or not tho cnse would Dr0dood fnr t0dny or h. yOlye q f0w preliminary toehnionl. ItIGB wRs not known, Counsel for both sides were rondy 10 got going.
 BDrDIe, himself, wnH among th0so sxpagted tO Do praHont nt to- days honring in tho federal court The P1bM company and Bernie first became aw1re Of the use Of tho name "Old MaoStro'', t IB said, whon th1y BAW the product on Hale at tho Worlds Fnir iD Chicago.
 rirst efforts Of defense counsel wore expected 10 be directed against th9 issuance of the IDJune, ton restraining thgm from using the nam9 "Dld Maestr0'. The name hng been built up by tho Elm City Brewing company, t is point. ed out. through exteDsiye advurtis. ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WATERBURY HAS
 GOOD ESTIMATES
tContinuad hotn Page i.)

 wero figured, amounted to ei70,. esg,3o5, The iesa grand list, u,i. on which the present tas income ls figured, Ia under Stet,O0O poo. The exact figures for Waterbury arc not yet h official form and, ah Huite Tax Commissioner Haokhtt points out, hts report in many ih. stances is based on estimated totals.
 Tax Levy Looks Good Tho fact that the tax Income here for thia year, as estimated, will be only slightly Jess than tho figure for last year is considered good, Tho Income loss, therefore, making up tho l,7 percent esti- mnto of Tax Com missioner iiao. kctt, takes In other cities and towns of Connecticut.
 Tho current grand lists Of tho t0O towns of the state total, S2,Db3,i2g,ee4. This is . doeline of s90,Al9,l75 from tho preious years total. This rafleets u drop in tho grand list is severe, aa shown of ' DOT cent. Waterbury'a drop in figures above. Tho average tax rate for tho state is 24.7 mills aH compared with the previous years average of 24,4. In other words, while tho state as . whole has in- oreased tho levIes in local taxation, Waterbury now is enjoying a drop from tho rate of last year. The local rate now Is 32,ab mills. Last years rato waa 32.b mills, Volun. town has n rato of 70 mills thlH year and is the highest In Connec. tieut sherman is lowest with five mIljH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CTllE END)

Jennie C0rvo; Waterbury Savings Bank w Samuel HNckB, Waterbury Sayings Bank VI Mary Sweeney.
 Waterbury Savings Bank vs Samuel E. WineBtlne. Waterbury Savings Bank VI Julia D0i,oniB, Waterbury Hoospitnl VI Reproaon. tatlves, etc. samuel A. WineDtine; {; Prudential Insurance company VI Antonio Ventresenj Waterbury Bnv. ingB Bank vs Michael RInaldi; Wa- JOnos; Waterbury Savings Bank w Representatives, etc. Thomus Heat0n; Mabel L.. Atwood w W. J. HIgney;
 Thonnaston Savings Bank VI An, t0nIo ClnrlO; ThOmastOn Savings Bank vs Antonio CInrlo, James W. Sweeney w Lillian Luria; Thomas ton Savings Bank VI Citlzens < Manufacturers National Bank, TO. ceIver. VI j. E. Spurway; Citixona & Manufacturers National Bank. Elizabeth F. poasloy w Mary iilccl; Michael A. Pomponio va VInconzn Lerz, admlnlgtrntrlx; ]. E. Smith Co. Inc. w Florence Bimpsonj Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, receiver, vs Joseph Singer; Citigens & Manufacturers National Bank, receiver. VI Anna TannoDbnuFn; Waterbury Building and Loan AssOoia ton, Inc. vs Burr smith; Joseph H. Carney VI Henry Mclaughlin, administrator; Fred erick W. Smith vs Harold A.. HaPnaole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

tcontinuei from Page i,)
 vast steel industry VIII be plunged Into a strike threatening violenco c nnd grave economic repercussions, Decision rests with 20O-odd mon representing union lodges over . vast part Of tho United states.
 Tho central area affected extends from pcnnsylvanin's smoko.cur. tAinod steel eitioa Home 500 milea weatw tward through Ohio and Michi. snn steel contera Co tho great fac. tories nt Gary, Ind, A0uthwurd it spreads out t0 another huge contet at Birmingham, Ala. Such hls hteel oitlcn as Bethlehem. Pa, Welrton. w. Va, Youngstown, o., Erie. Pa, and Pittnburg await the devel0p- monta of tho next fow days With nnxloty.
 Many factors nt Washington and at tho PIttsburg convention my atfeot tho outcome. The decision rests In part on action of the American Iron and Htaai Institute, tomorrow in New York. Michael F, Tlghc, acting laador of the union and admitted foe of strikes, has bent his head Go tho will of the regular annual convention lnst April. That will Do expresaed in ( "rooognitIon or atrike" resolution which younger members of tho union forced through, despite Tighes opposition. We have no choice but to strike" Tighe aaid We must obey the order of the convention"
 No Preparations
 BethlohCm, Pa, June i3,--(uP). Tho huge plants of tho BothIe- hem Steel company here and ., C0atcAyilio, Pa, have made nc preparations in tho ey0nt Of a steel works strike. 1t was learned to- , day.
 While production at the two plants was stepped up this week, officials said that the Increased nc- tivity was due to orders In which | fulhllment was requested before the end Of June 90 quarter. While there are more than l0.- 900 men employed at the two plants, officials said that q genera ataei strike would not cause q shut down of the furnaces.
 Bomo time ago an office of the AmaIgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers was openod here but was later closed. It was estimated that less than 50 per cent of the Bethlehem com pany em- ployes belonged to tho union. uary, Ind, Juno i3-tUPl-- Gary dug in for long siege today amid threats of strike in the steel mills.
 dary's Broadway buszed with conflicting rumors. Mill operators were reported to have imported strike breakers by the hundreds and to be stocking up on armv aud tear gas. Union men, accordin8 td some local merchants, were Ator- Ing away foodstuifs aepinst . pro l0nged strike. z.
 Private police forces at the mil! were said to have been auemented and strnneers are stopped at thf gates. HonrchiIghtg have benu
 mounted and every approach to ths plants guarded.
 Union leaders announced juhi. lantiy that nnien bups drivers VIII refuse t0 transport 9uafdH and stfikc breakers 10 the mills, The, sanserted that nearly 60 per cent ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
GARDEN

How inexorlbly adverse circun- Htaneca may dog q mans footstoi,h throughout life is ably and wildly deplated in Coiumbla's "Whirl. pool'' which opened at the uarS den theAter to-day.
 With Jack Holt in the AtarvinR role Of "puck Rankin" who later asaumsa the identity of "Duko sheldon" big-timo gambler and racketecr, the story smoothly un. folds and builds to . dramatIa ds. nouenent with more than usual interest throughout.
 Rankin, q carnival owner, is sent t! to the nen,tentiary for twenty ysars on e charasoi M !nansle eushss,r z bear him . child. She swears eter- mai Adelity, and in order to release her from the life of conviat's wife. Rankin, through . elsveriy planned ruee, leads her to believe he has died In an attempted prison break.
 Holt's parformanee is notable In lts sincerity, and Lila Lee, ga Helen. comes through with . tell. ing characterization, Miss Lee. who has been q familiar and weii- liked figure to thaatergosfs for years. plays her first transition role, as the young girl wIfe and later as q fniddie.aged woman.
 The companion co-feature ie I'll Tell the W0rld.' with Lee Tracy and Gloria stuart. Comedy and newsrasl conclude the pro- graiii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

(CoDtlnuod from Page ID they campalgBsd for Alfred E, Smith.
 The other aVOWed or possible can |. did6tos, from whom the moro tbGn 700 delegates are expected Co make their selection, included
 General Charles H. Cole Of B0s' ton, defeated by Governor Frank q. Allen, republican, in 1923
 State TfeasDrer Charles Y. Hur' icy of c2mbrIdge,
 Joseph W, Ji1ftIoit Of Newton, former Cwa director, shoe fnnDu. fa0tufed, and GIOBe friend Of U0ys ernOr Ely.
 Superior Judge John J Burns Of Belmont, fOrmor Harvard Law School professor and youngest fneinber of the superior bench.
 Mayor Richard M Russell Of Cambridge, 1on of q former gov ern0r.
 John H. F0hey, Worcester pub. fisher and chairman Of the Home owners L00D Corporation at Washington.
 Superior Judge John Y. Swift, defcGted by Licutenant.0 Governor Uagpnr q. BncOn by Il few thOu' sand votes in the Inst state elee' ton.
 Cole was understood Co be fav' Ored by Walsh and Ely, but there was doubt that the 1928 runner up would consent tO campaign again, Some predicted th0t ho would mako ono Of tho nOmjn1t' ing speeches ID behalf Of Hurley, who was reported Co have more numerical backing than any other single candidate, IL was felt by most observers that the cOnyentlo on choice lay among Cole, Hurley Bartlett and Judge Burns.
 ostTnaster-Gencrnl James 4 Farley was scheduled to be A prin' cipal speaker at pre-convention banquet at Hotel Bancroft tonight Governor Ely and Senator Waist will attend az will James Kooke' welt of Boston. But the presldehti son, who has not endorsed ani candidate, will not attend the con. vcntlon itself.
 Curley has made direct bld for support of the administration and of James Roosevelt by an nouncing himself as unequiyocall in favor of all the Roosevelt poll cies. An interesting feature Of tht adoption Of the party platform WI be m attempt on the part Of cur. ley supporters t0 insert q planh endoralng tho Roosevelt policies 100 percent. This would be de signed to embarrass Governor Ely who has criticized certain features of the MIRA in speeches in several eastern cities.
 Assurance today that the name of Joseph r. Carney of Gardner state MIRA administrator and m fernaf revenue collector. would bs placed before the convention bj Mayor Edward W. Kenney of We burn further complicated tho sitn. nfion. Carney, 1t vas believed would make appreciabie inroads in' fo the votes Curisy would expse inehls role of unqualified support sr of the administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Four Local Cases
 Decided By Court
lContin ued from t'aRo iI

time the high court has ruled on this case. It's decision Is per curl am. The firet time, the plaintiff. suing on an alienation of affectioH com piaint. was awarded 44,LO0. This was upset by the supreTas sosst which Issas ordered s, ,s. now .ris tried the plaintiff was awarded 4s.OOO bv q fury, Hoaley 4 Jiealey appearIng Cor the defendant moved t0 have it set asIde or have it abro- gated. Attorney sidney {. CasseI and Attorney Michael v. BIans. field argued the verdict should stand. Judge HamIln found the amount exc6saive and out ea,000 from il, saying the plaintiff could take that amount or nothing. Tha case was then appealed to the aupfemo court.
 asllo Decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

in the Gailo case the plaintiff sued to recover for certain money and valuabIes he claimed he tenn porarlly loaned the defendant who refused to return ft. Judgment for t4.4s3.3i was returned for the plaintiff from which the appeal was taken. Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis of Bronson, Lewis and Bron- son represented the plaintiff. Att terney Samuel 10. Hoyt and AttoF. new Irving SweedIer represented the defendant.
 In the Waterbury Foundry case the plaintiff sued Co recover for Injuries suffered tn an autp cvi- IlslOn between hin car and the de. fendn nt'n. Judge peaaiey found the driver of tile plaintlfrs cas guilty of e0ntrlbutory negliRenco New Haven lawyers appeared 70 lhe trial of the ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

ny WILLIE ABVhsANAOAs fMEA Service sieR C0rresp0n1entD 6LEVELAND, June 13-- " Steel is a hard business, and 1t produces men, both wOrkmen and executives, as hard as the shining metal they make.
 Hence industrial strife in the eteei empire has always been of the blttefcst kind, F0rty.twO years ago came the first great steel strike centefing on the Carnegie Steel plant at Homestead, Pa, where fhe key plant of the q, 4. Steel corporation iS still located. 4 re. dicti0n in wages and refusal Of fte cOmpany Co continue rec0gni. lion of the Iron and Bteoi Work erg Union brought on the strike,
 Tire use of armed Pinkert0n de. fectives by the company was fol. lowed by warfare in wbleh several lives were lost and much property
 Tho second great steel strike in steel began Co collapse. Work. came in 1919 when the war boom men had tasted high wages during the war, and had held an advanced bargaining position before the war labor board,
 Forced Into Strike
 Reluctantly, the A. F Of L. leadership, under the conservative Samuel Gompers, was forced into a strike by a vote of i2 out Of t4 unions, chiefly interested in organ izInF the mills.
 The union demands were ab0jl. ton Of tho 24.hOur shift one dAy,s rest In seven, WAge increases, c0ls isctlve bargaining, the Gheeks0H Ai1d abolition Of company unions,
 The strike began In September, 1919, By October {, the unions claimed 367,000 workers were out, though the companies always claimed there were never move than 200, ,000,
 The com panIos enrolled many deputies, barrieaded ths mills, and tried, with varying success, Q keep running, The strike, despite itk slzo and many minor clashes, WIS rnniarkab!y peaceful Radical" Leaders Assalled
 John Fitzpatrick snd william z, F0eter were the strike leaders, violently attacked as subysTsiye radicals, and Foster especially WAS put under 6re for his known syn' dicaIigt views.
 The unions attacked "UaryIsm" with equal bitterness, and ass0iled ffO stIH.necked st0Hd Of the com. DAyhes in refusing tO ms6t with tb9 hD,0n sentatiVes, and jn ims porting and protecting strike. breakers. Many restraints against stFIk0 meetings and free speech were met with in the towns about pittsbufg. By November, workers began drifting back t0 their jobs aBd on Jnnuary 4, 1921, FOstef called of the strike and resigned as secretary Of the strike c0m' fnlttoe.
 jt had cost the national unions moro than n million dollars, exs elusive Of local contributions Spurs Open Shop Drive
 Tho collapse Of the steel striks end0d tho organization campaign in steeI, and spurrod . concerted "Open shop" drive by the stesIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
STRAND

"Looking Tor Trouble" starring Spencer Tracy, heads the dOublo feature presentation opening h three.day engagement at Warmers strand tomorrow and offers s0me Of the most definitely thrilling and entertaining hlm fare of which this rCviewcr has pArtaksn in many moons.
 Tho story deals with q llttlo known phase Of iife--that of tho professional trouble shootor,' the telephone lineBnan whose busincga it is to see that the wires are kept clear through blizzard, Are, storm or earthquake.
 spencer I'racy, east aa foreman of . group of these advent urOus lads who brave every cataclysm Of nature 70 that OiliInunication be- tw cen man and man may not be in- terrupted, brings to the portrayal of his role T vlrility which makes it one of the most eOnvincing parts h1 has evcr played on the screen.
 Jack Oakie, who plays his as. histant, is responsible for much of the sparkling huinor which kept last nights audience ohucklins with mirth.
 These two trouble shooters also prove themselves as adept at ths gsntlar art of mnking love as they are at the stern task of battling tLe elements, and the emotional ihterludcs" of Tracy who is paired on with Constance Cummings, and uakie, whose "swaetie" is Airline Judge, form some Of the most in [. teresting sequences in thls highly divarting tilm.
 The companion feature is "Jour- nal of q Crime" with Ruth Chat tbrton, AdOiphe MenJou, Clair Dodd, George Barbier, Douglas Dumbriils end others. On Friday and saturday chapter 10 Of "Pirnte Treasure' will Do eddsd to this shuw. Performances today con ciude rho House of tothschIld" and ''she Made Her Bed"