davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
JOE SULLIVAN, NOTRE
 DAME CAPTAIN, DIED

New York, March 20.-(UP)-- Joseph Sullivan, 22, captain-elect of the Notre Dame football team, died in New York hospital to- day.
 Direct cause of death was pneu-- monia which developed after two operations last Friday for infected mastoids and heart ailmenr. Numerous blood transfusions failed to save the young athlete who had played two years with Notre Dame as tackle and was one of the countrys' outstanding linemen.
 Sullivan was the son of Timothy Sullivan, New York, a police lieu tenant. He was brought to New York from South Bend March 5 in a serious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

LEAGUES big tunstne Babe
  unlike s unused the adulaon of the public and inclined jump polished world his public his stride himself Dzys against he  of
 
  as IT WAS NATURAL that sharkes  gather 
 disposes problem bohering following bit philosophical wrng there public wid"? question believe a entire a times often continuous LII stufing life
 
 job when do fellow makes miserable for fear that might further than 10
 So is in the world of sport meek fellow looks the strong husky athlete and enycs him. cessful fighter baseball other line physical endeayor in shape real he
 The 8 preim- fighter does his best the crowd fae-hec-wel That's not fair why don't YOU the sec if do better?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor NEA Service

Branch Hickey broke in as a catcher with the Dallas club of the Texas League in 1904, and crashed the majors via Cincinnati that same season. The director of the far-fung St Louis Cardinal organ ization has seen many players come and go in 31 years.
 Hickey confines his all-time club to men who. played for him, and doubts that he would. go outside their ranks in naming such an out fit, even though he desired to in- clude the entire field.
 Anyway, for once you are going to read about an all-time club that does not include Christy Mathew son, Rube Waddell, Jimmy Collins, Ty Cobb,. Babe Ruth, or Iris Speaker.
 All Rickey's all-stars were-or man George Harold Sisler, with parable during his heyday with the St Louis Browns, and Bobby War lace, brilliant shortstop of that American League club. Hickey names as his pitchers Dizzy and Paul Dean, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Bill Doak, Jesse Haines, Burleigh Grimes. Wild Bill Hallahan, and Wee Will lie Sherdel.
 Two Second Basemen! B. R. mentions no other catcher in the same breath with Bob O'Farrell, who managed what Hickey considers the finest of all Cardinal clubs-the 1927 array that lost the pennaht to the Pitts burgh Pirates by a game and a half on the next to the last day of the season.
 Hickey insists that he must in- clude both Rogers Hornsby and Frankie Frisch, the great money player, at second base. Pepper Martin is the third base man, despite the fact that some baseball men call the Oklahoman a enchanted ball player. John McGraw thought enough of Martin to use him at the far turn in place Of the polished Pie Traynor in the first all-star game in Chicago in 1883.
 Chick Hafey, Ray Blades, and Austin McHenry are Rickey's out fielders.
 When Hickey purchased McHen- ry from Milwaukee IS years ago, the young man could hit, but was an awkward f1ychaser. Writers poked fun at Rickey's new phe- nomenon from the American Asso- citation.
 Hickey spent an hour each morn- ing knocking flies to McHenry in left field. McHenry became one of the star outfielders, as well as one of the finest hitters, in the Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
rookn Al c 7hreaens To Pay Lndependenty Ne1t Seaso
MONEY NEEDED TO
 AID PENN CREW

Philadelphia, March 2O.- (UP) - Plans for raising funds to send PennsyIvania's crew to the POughkeepsie rec gattn I'm June were being worked out today.
 The advisory board on rowing announced that the University Boat club, com- posed of members of the rowing squad, expected to hold a dance to raise part of the money needed.
 Seven or eight of the na- tiOn's best college crews will participate fin the regatta. Pennsylvania has been repre- scented every year except in 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
tional League after his first year He died in his prime.
 Clnh HnS What If Takes

"O'Farrell was smart catcher who could do everything well,' says Hickey. Every pitcher I've named was or is a champion. The infield is as good as could be picked from among all the infield- CTS who ever played the game. The outfield is good enough.
 My all-time club would be ex- ceptionally fast. The whole club would have a great spirit. It would be characterized by speed, intelli- gence, and desire to win.
 T regret having to leave out some other good boys"
 If he could have been made to play his best every day, Hickey would consider Rogers Hornsby the greatest ball player he ever saw. But, considering their dispositions, he is inclined to favor Sisler.
 "Hornsby was the hardest play CT to manage with whom I ever came in contact, while none was any easier to handle than Sister," asserts B. R.
 NEXT: The Cardinals of 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
COLONIALS AND
 PILGRIMS TANCLE IN N. E. Y. FEATURE

Tonight at the North EndYMCA hut the Eagles and Colonials of the Interclub league will meet in the first of three games, a weekly basketball feature at the north end recreation center. In the second game, the Highlanders and Colts are scheduled to hook up with the Colts chosen to outpoint the Oui- metmen, while in the final game of the evening the Colonials and Pilgrims are to tangle in a game that should be worth watching.
 Last night, the Adelphi defeated the Colonials by A to 27 count but the game goes to the Colonials by 20 forfeit count as the win ners we refereed to use an in eligible player, Chestone, who wound up with 23 points to his credit. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
History All
 Set to Repeat
By DAN PARKER

DESPITE THEIR PROLONGED slump which curously enough York promise make history repeat this spring Canadens In 1885, the Rangers again face Les The analogy will if the Rangers get the second round tilt will the Hawks series In 1ss the Detroit Red Wings antagonists stepping to the Stanley Cup Finals. :
 This year. enough
 the
 more. asking
 Patricks
 could possibly
 mehinks,
 O
 he didn't look
 sidewalks outside the
 eagerly
 of occupied
 him.
 If Bill induced with the again this athletes might h a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Friars Win Foul
 Shooting Contest

The Putsic Friars won the Gen. tra1 Y Intreclub League free throw contest for the fourth year in suc- cession last night by beating the Kenosha club in a playoff. The Kenoshas shot their 150 tries first making but 79 between six shoot CTS. The Friars made 82 out of 125 tries, the sixth man not having to compete. Harry Huey won high making 19 of 25 with Ray Snyder second with one less in the same number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Washington Park Men Roll Overtime

The Washington Park Mems Bowling league schedule ended last night at the Washington Park Com munity House alleys after a thrill ing five month contest. Due to the unusual amount of interest arous- ed during the regularly scheduled rounds the captains of the various teams have decided to extend the competition in post-scheduled round. The first games will be rolled Tuesday night as follows:
 o'clock-Mulcunry vs McGrath and Proyor vs Nalor.
 9 o'clock Mccormack ys De- Maris and Nees ys White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
ESQUIRES WIN TWO

The Esquires of Bunker Hill won two games at the Bunker Hill church gymnasium last night de- feating Watertown high school re- serves 25 to 23 and the Maple Hills, 47 to 13. To date the Esquires have come through victorious in II of 15 contests. The Hill boys hold two decisive victories over the Fultons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Ripley Resignation Accepted By Yale

New Haven, Conn, March 20 = (UP) - Disregarding a protest of members of the squad, the Yale Athletic. Association has accepted with regret and as presented" the resignation of basketball coach, Elmer Ripley.
 The resignation was offered March 6, effective at the close of the season which ended with the Harvard game last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
That's telling lem, Sami THE FOLLOWING CHIRPs for itself:-

Parker
  
  
   all MINUTES   of $165 tickets mind |, me
   intervention shameful conditions in the future. Yours truly, M. S. 1735 Cropsey Avenue, Brooklyn, Y. King Featu dicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
SOFT FOR SOX

Bradenton, Fla, March 2o.- (UP)-The Boston Red Sox, picked to make a race of it in the Ameri- can league, look like potential champions in exhibition games.
 Yesterday they attacked an array of St Louis Cardinal pitchers and won, 14-1 on IS hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

William Chittenden's. 1153-1127. Ray Melbourne bowled 138 for high single and Al Walker and Ed Melbourne bowled 329 for high three strings. Frank Squires' team and Seymour Squires' are tied for first place with 21 out of 36 points won. Ray Melbourne's group l5 second with 20 wins and William Chittenden's third wMh 19 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
|SISLER, HORNSBY GREATEST STARS
 OF RICKEY REGIME
Cardinal Brain-Tru s ter Picks AIl-Star Team
 From Own Men

(This is the eleventh of n series of 12 articles on the Smartest Man in Baseball-Branch Hickey, boss of the world champion St Louis Car(linals.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
RETIRED FACULTY ON
 PENSIONS

Cambridge, Mass (UP)-Retired faculty members of Harvard uni- versity have received more than $2,250,00O from the Carnegie foun- dation during the last 28 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Ray Melbourne's combine de- feated Ed Melbourne's to 1. 1175-1122. Frank Squires' group took straight from William O'Connor's. 1164-1123. Seymour Squires' team won out of from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Totals .... ......11 27 Score at half time: 25-17, .Adelphi. Referee: Romeo. Time: Four 8-min- ute periods.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

late for couple of mornings" Lubsch said with grin He
explain that for about week wouldn't have to
show up Paramount until about The mornings were
to be devoted getting closeups of Miss Dietrich
You guess the thought that flashed into my mind
figured that if got up and drove very FAST could
get Point Magu shoot for couple of hours and be
back at Paramount by That's exactly what did. But
instead of getting up at have been rolling out at 30
And it's worth it. The hunting has been wonderful On
first morning out could have bagged the limit in half
hour but because of the large number Of fowl decided to
shoot only mallards. 1t took two hours to get the limit
This early rising has made it necessary for to give up
the idea of inspecting the progress my house nights
My place will be ready, and expect to in
not later than January l. They're decorating the interior
right and putting the roof.
afraid that would be disappointed in the roof but
turning out very we'll You see, tried to get white
coral from the Bermuda Islands, but learned that the sub
stance is too fragile for transportation
When visited the islands several years resolved that
would have house similar to the there. They
simple little structures with red doors and window shut
ters and white coral roofs Well that the kind house
am building That why wanted the white coral In
It's place am having substitute made, and it looks very
good.
am quite sure you will like my picture It is the
first time that Miss Dietrich and together since
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Cole Porter Is
In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-Cole
Porter. who has sprung to the
forefront as one of the outstand-
ing song hit writer's of the Amer.
lean musical world, is to arrive
in Hollywood within two weeks to
Join the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
music staff.
Porter, who wrote the smash"
numbers for the sensational mu-
steal revue of the Broadway stage,
"As Thousands Cheer" was signed
this week in New York to write
the music for the film version of
the revue.
AS Thousands Cheer" is being
planned as one of the foremost
musicals of the 1886 season. It is
to be produced on a gigantic scale
with an all-Star cast and utilizing
Observation-Disclosures vast array
of musical talent.
Porter, who also wrote the
music for Anything Goes" was
due to reach Hollywood yester;
day or today
AS Thousands Cheer" one of
the most successful revues of the
last five years, experienced record
runs in New York. It's co-authors
are Irving Berlin and Moss Hart.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Screen Actor Makes
Pseudo ODera Debut

Alan Mowbray has made his de-
but as an opera singer, but only
to pose for his picture.
The veteran film player put on
three different opera costumes and
had full-length pictures taken in
them to provide wall decorations
for a set in the Jan Kepura-
Gladys Swarthout musical, "Give
Us This Night"
Mowbray plays the role Of an
outmoded tenor in the picture and
it was necessary to have huge oil
paintings in Canio in "Pagliacci,"
Manrico in IN Trovatore" and
RhadameS in Aida"
Fulllength color photographs
were taken Of Mowbray and then
enlarged to life size. When touched
up with a brush they looked ex-
actly like oil paintings. And that's
how Mowbray got to be an opera
star.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

Producer.
When Jean Harlow changed
the color of her platinum blonde
hair to copper-like brown, she
also, at least for this yarn, dis
carded her glamororS, slinky
gowns. At any rate, a water
front story such as this doesn't
happen to call for drawing room
attire.
In fact, this particular theme
is a decided change for our one
time light-headed vamp. 1t is a
rough.and-ready routine of hard
boiled chatter, equally tough sit
uations and a none -too-delightful
background.
The story, which wanders
rather aimlessly and hopelesSly in
spots, starts out in bang-up fash
ion when Hattie, a gal in tuna
cannery, is in love with a con-
ceited tuna fisherman. Their re-
nance begins with grand battle
and fights itself into a marriage,
but his ego is too much and he
practically wrecks both of their
lives. From then on, everything,
both good and bad, seems to hap
pen just at the proper moment,
and ends right where the lovers
started.
think you'll like Jean in this.
She's swell in fiSty comedy and
she has plenty of it here. Spen-
Ger Tracy is grand as the tough,
know-it-all waterfront guy. Una
Merkel turns in another of her
good performances. Joseph Cal
leia is particularly fine as the
Greek villain. Mickey Rooney,
Victor Kilian, J. Farrell MacDon-
aid. Vince Barnett and Wade
Boteler lend excellent support.
Despite several scenario handi-
caps, J. Walter Ruben impresSes
mixed comedy and drama. He
handled some rather difficult sit
uations and scenes with conSid-
erable fineSSe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

| joined a duck-shooting
club at Point Magu, Cal, with
the intention of going out
there three years ago. Well,
production interfered, and |
had to put it off until the fol-
lowing season. Much to my
annoyance, exactly the same
thing happened last year. You
can imagine how l felt last
week when duck hunting sea-
son rolled around again, and
1 was deep in production of
"Desire" with Marlene Die
trich. l heard there were a
lot of ducks this year, and
the idea of passing up the sea-
son again depressed me a
little.
Well, an extremely fortu-
nate thing happened the night
before duck hunting season
opened. Frank Borzage, the
director, and Ernst Lubitsch,
who is supervising the pro-
duction, came walking over to
me.
"We1 Garv Won can Sleen
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
He Likes to Get Out With A
Gun At Dawn and Tells
Of His New Home
Dear Mr.. Kelley :

Between getting up early go out hunting and working
full day the don't have much time for etterwr
ing these days
That's of the disadvantages of this acting profession
you know. When you work, and I've been doing S for
time now there isn't much time for anything else.
This matter of hunting has been troubling me for couple
Of That's of the things sort of like to do
getting with gun under my dawn and watching
the ducks down out of the sky.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Air Cast Complete

Casting on The Sky Parade"
was completed this week. Featured
in the film are Kent Taylor, Will
liam Gargan, Katherine De Mills,
Billy Lee, Bennie Bartlett, Grant
Withers, Dean Jaeger, Betty Jane
Rhodes and Jimmie Allen, radio
serial star.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Stars Turn Amateurs

Amateur photography is sweep
ing the cast and crew of Walter
Wanger'S natural color The Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" They wish
to preserve the beauty of the To-
cations for their own private col
lections.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
GARY COOPER TIME FROM WORK FOR SOME HUNTING
Biggest MOney-NIaIking Stars of I934-35

The Motion Picture HeraPS annual poll of II 1000 IN
dependent exhibitors the best boa office stars de-
terned by receipts from September 1884 to September
l, 1885, resulted f0Uo1Os:
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

pretty sure you will find
"Desire" to be more gay and
brilliant than that picture.
Sincerely Yours,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
PREVIEW
BY Jimmy Starr
Riff Raft
RdtinG: Good

Produced by MetrO-GOldwyn'M Mayer
Starring Jean Harlow with Spencer
Tracy. Directed by }. Walter Ruben.
Story by Frances Marion. Screen play
by Frances MarI0n, II. w. Hanemann
and Anita IOOs. Photographed by
Ray June. David Lewis, Associate
prOduCeF.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
NOW READ ON

At last Yang got unstead to his feet and passed into his
Stephen He stumbled on, the
Threshold and laid himself down his mattress in the cake
kitchen
Never before had business kept him than day or
two in town. Now the long, slow days stretched out before
him. filled with the necessity conduct himself according to
CODE old rigid its motives enigma to him. BY this
code called face he live out his days Otherwise he
would become the victim of passive resistance that would
SooI- IS
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
IampS'' Of China by Alice TiSdaIe Hobart
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
Far East
Far East
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Stephen Chase youthful and amG~~'us, Is travelling
the red plains of Manchuria He is salesman for
the gigantic American OIL Company, opening neoO mar
kets in the primitive Far East. Stephen has been doing
this work for t0o gears since he graduated from
American college of mines and, as result of the mild
1908 business depression, had taken the China Job.
He and his notive servant Ki aUith their mule CART
are slowly slogging from town to torn as Stephen IN
duges IN habitual daydreas of his Sweetheart the lovely
Lucy IN far-oT America.
He calls Merchant Yang to offer him the local oil
company agency
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Get out the small arms Well soon be close
enough to use them!" shouted De Cana. Guns
and cutlasses knives and ammunition, were passed
out Prudence strapped on brace Of pistols but
was otherwise unarmed. She collected bandages.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Next time the big ship came close, they read her
name: Royal James. "Hurrah!" cried Tom, TITS
not Blackboard anyway" Came hail from a tall
man wearing a great cutlaSs. "Heave to there, or
I'll sink you'll" he shouted
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Prudence stepped to him quickly. "1m the nurse
when we have battles" she said, simply. Let me
help you" Pedro shook his head, jerked the splinter
out Of his shoulder tossed it overheard. mo nurs
ing for such trifles, thanks!" he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
DR.. CADMAN HITS
FOREIGN PAGAN|SM
Declares Understanding Be-
tween Eng|ish-Speaking
Nations Is Necessary.

With European democracy 'being
wiped out by paganism. an understand
ing between English-speaking nations
is necessary to preserve the freedom
of this and other countries, DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman, famous minister and
author, former president Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America, told the concluding session
of the Town Hall last night at the
shoreham Hotel.
Speaking on 1.-THE World at the
Cross Roads," DR.. Cadman, well known
for his lectures and radio broadcasts.
said Europeans are being forced by
dictators and circumstances to suesti-
tute the church for God and freedom,
a situation that makes war definite
probability.
Cites Three Nations.
Citing Russia. Germany and Italy
as countries which have adopted the
new paganism." under the leadership
OF Stain, Hitler and Mussolini. the
minister declared that these nations
have adopted the doctrine that the
individual was created for the good of
the state and not the state for the
individual.
Russia, he said, Is completely don1i-
mated by the whims of Stain; the
people live in slavery, hugging their
chains and mistaking their clank for
the marching sounds Of true liberty.
Religion, with all its guiding in
fluences, has. as we know, been banned
from the country" he stated.
Expressing the hope that the United
States might stay out Of another world
war, the speaker said that "our object
tive Is to maintain the peace Of man
kind within our own borders and to
save the world, If possible, by our
example,
Churches Must Unite.
The great church universal
Protestants, Catholics and Jews uniting
in a great fight for peace-is the
worlds only hope for a reasonable and
moral settlement of the problems
which have stirred up unrest over a
great part of the world.
Apparently referring to Father
Coughlin, DR.. Cadman said he lament
ed the attitude of lone priest. whom I
shall not name, who has propounded
all sorts of economic theories and
schemes"
Replying to the observation OF Rep
resentative Brooks Fletcher, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, a member of the panel,
that this priest had been the only one
who had memorialized Congress on
any issue before it, DR.. Cadman de-
clared: 1T is our business to educate
the people up to these things and
yours to pass things when the people
demand them"
Opposes "Indoctrination.'
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent Of schools, another member Of the
panel, said Americans did not believe
in the new paganisn" and declared
he was opposed to any "indoctrina-
tion" in the schools.
This drew from DR.. Cadman the
assertion that there is nothing more
country than to deny them the right
Of inquiry"
DR.. John W. Studebaker, United
States commissioner Of education,
presided at the meeting, the twentieth
of q series sponsored by the Town
Hall. Other members Of the panel
were Senator Alben w. Barley Of
Kentucky, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director Of the mint, and Representa-
tive Theodore Christianson Of Min
nesota.
The Town Hall will continue its
programs in November.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SILVER POLICY PRAISED
Ambassador Daniels Declares
Mexico Reapinr Manv Benefits.

MEXICO Reaping Many Benefits.
NEW YORK, April ~ R.-The
silver policy Of the United States has
justified itself and has greatly helped
Mexico" Josephus Daniels, American
Ambassador to Mexico, and former
Secretary Of the Navy. asserted last
night.
Ambassador Daniels, on a six weeks
vacation, will visit his home in Ra-
leigh, N. c., attend the convention Of
the Associated Press in New York and
confer with Washington officials.
He described the religious situation
in Mexico as at a complete impasse."
He declined to discuss the Borah in
quiry resolution now before Congress