davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

comedy performance that is suz perb and laugh-packed.
 s The, story, adapted from the frivolous play by Alfred Savoir, is that of millionaire orooner in search of fun. He falls seriously and incurably in love at the first sight of an expatriated Russian princess. -
 The princess, though she has lost money and, position, still retains her attitude of frosty hauteur. and it is 'Crosby's problem to chip the ice off her surface. and find the nice girl he is certain is concealed beneath. He goes about it with an ihgeniousness and earnestness that is positively breath-taking. L
 As the first step he buys the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
STRAND

In line with it's new .presentatio policy of a change of program every Thursday and Sunday, War ner Brothers Strand presents an all new show starting today. Head lining the bill is Bing Crosby in his latest musical comedy hit Here Is My Heart" Bing is supported by a stellar cast including Kitty Carlisle. Alison Skipworth, Roland Young and Reginald Owen. He not only sings June In January" With Every Breath I Take" and other hit songs, but contributes a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

hotel in which the, Princess Is liv- ing. And then he disguises him self as her waiter, and so, between bowls of soup and plates of caviar for which neither the princess nor her amusingly cratic entourage can pay, he plights his troth.
 And the princess, just because she feels tendency to fall for the handsome singing waiter, makes things more difficult for him. But true love, in its traditional fashion. eventually outs and the aristrocrat and the crooner are united.
 The companion feature is "Red Hot Tires" tale of Americas racing daredevils, starring Lyle Talbot and Mary Astor.
 Sundays all new show will in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
M 7he Local ,Theaters
STATE

Performances tonight mark the final presentation of George Arliss in his newest and greatest hit, "The Iron Duke" also Edna May Oliver and James Gleason in the comedy mystery Murder On A Honey moon."
 Starting tomorrow the State will offer another of the supreme stage and screen shows that are the talk of New England.
 Five big Broadway headline acts include "The Harmony CoEds" now playing at the Keith-Albee Broadway theater. Fourteen talent ed young lady musicians who com prise one of the most outstanding feminine orchestras on the stage today. They not only play but sing and dance amid some of the most unusual settings and lighting ef- fects ever seen in a local theater.
 The famous N. B. c. stars, "The Radio Ramblers" are also on this program.
 Stopping the show has become habit with these clever mimics and their offering is worth the price of admission alone. l.s
 Gresham and Blake have a comedy offering of merit in GO Nuts With Us," The Pattersons, dance stylists and Roy Rogers, TT he International. Comedian" round out the balance of this dandy bill. |
 The feature picture will be, "The Whole Towns Talking" starring Little Caesar" himself, Edward C.. Robinson.
 Robinson is cast in the thrill-in- spring role of an inoffensive little clerk who carouses through a ser- ies of laugh laden adventures when his startling resemblance to an es- capped desperado is discovered. This new characterization marks Robinson's first attempt at screen comedy, having already firmly es- tablished himself as. screendom' s Public Enemy No. I.
 Jean Arthur is featured opposite Robinson as flip young steno- grapher whom the meek clerk has adsre for years. But only when his name races across the nations front page is he able to summon up enough courage to tell her of his love. c
 Wallace Ford Is the jovial, wise crcaking young reporter, Arthur Byron shies away from being pris- on wardens and presidents for a change to enact the role of Dis- trict Attorney; and Etienne Giar- dot, appears as the nervous and harassed head clerk whose main interest in life is getting Robinson to finish up a certain account.
 Other members of the large and imposing cast include Arthur Hohl Donald Meek, Ed Brophy, John Wray, J. Farrell Macdonald and Ferdinand Munier.
 Matinee prices adults 25 and 35 cents, children 10 cents will be in effect until p. m. on Friday and until 3 D. m. on Saturday. Save money and avoid the evening crowds by attending the matiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Sinking of Yacht Climaxes Tragedies

main address, the meeting will be open for questions and answers, under the direction of MT Smith.
 "Fascism or Communism ?" is the topic of tonight's meeting which has aroused unusual inter- est throughout Waterbury and vi- cinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Babes Not Abandoned

Baltimore (UP) = Not one mother abandoned her baby on a Baltimore doorstep in 1884, T.. James Hunter. Chief Social Inves- tigator of the Bureau of City Charities, has reported. It marked the first time in his 35 years with the Bureau that Hunter has had no foundlings reported to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

quickly those
  in which birth after those
  edy they compiled: ta October mother dies 1927Maran Statler myfying heart 
 
 1933MMton H. oldest adopted child killed in accident. A Feb 27 1s35-Elva Davidson
 Sinking of Yacht Climaxes Tragedies item Florida delivery lessee. off Savannah light. r5< {. $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Palette, Robert Barrat, Henry o. Neill, Hobart Cavanaugh, Gavin Gordon and William Davidson.
 Coming Friday and Saturday, is "Forsaking All Others" with Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Roh- ert Montgomery at the head of tho brilliant cast, it is Miss Drake's task to win one of the men away from the dazzling star on the even- ing of her marriage-to-be. The new comedy. directed by w. S Van Dyke, is adapted from the stage hit of the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

clude will Rogers in "The County Chairman" and Mystery Woman" with Mona Barrie, Gilbert Roland, and John Halliday. Attraction com
 ing soon include "Clive Of India"
 Lives Of A Bengal Lancer" "Af-
 ter Office Hours," '4The Gilded
 Lily" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
A REAL "OITY FATHERv

Roseburg. Ore, (UP)--A real city father" is Dr E. V. Hoover, >Rosebuhg. He can claim the title for having been mayor of the city four times, but more important to him is the fact that Tn 38 years of practice he has brought nearly half the population of the city into the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

WHO Eva Staer? Why the real parents of the IVY girl elevated by Fate from comparative poverty to the auence of heiress to the motel magnate's millions? bafling than circumstances that Pinehurst becoming bride Bradley Davidson,
 of identity o children legal "Eva Statler 113 Efforts their entaR lways have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Head Injury Handicapped Her

injury in subject unconroable nng spells She nevertheless attained scholastic
  accidents
  a cam for perfecting
 
 In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Legend Calls Adoptions Omens of Fortune

the unged with quality to which five deaths nine among the ses tile have Sae organization tell Of superstition that his expanding business would hotel
 held friends the family that EVa surviving foster-chd family recorded day. evidence confirm this coincidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Every day in Canterbury Cathe- dral, England. six bells" is struck by a seafarer on bell from H. M. s. Canterbury, which was dlsman- tied recently. ...,,g., < s...,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Whatever children child training specialists picked
  were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

  sensitveness during rich girl world" was
 
 while gong Pnehurst a 20 senior who she in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Sensitiveness Marred Married Happiness

marriage failed bring with which friends hoped her e already full seniveness criticism frequenty brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

limited, has left Camera with
nothing but his carcass.
Baer, of course, would give the
colored man quite an evening, be-
cause the former, if right, can still
take a punch with considerable
abandon. But if he can't fight
any better than he did against
Braddock, a meeting with Louis
just wouldn't be humane.
The fellow boxes like a light
weight and hits with both hands
as though he was using a couple
of Indian clubs. He's a throwback
to a few of the great old-timers-
cool, deliberate, fool-proof, deadly.
He apparently is without an emo
ton of any kind, and that blank
face and bald, staring eyes are
somehow more fearsome than Sui
livan'S below or Dempsey's scowl.
These manifestations we're at least
human, whereas Louis seems more
menacing for his unnatural calm.
AS one member of his race said
in awed tones after the slaughter:
boy! He doesn't even
breathe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
GRIPS
WRIGHT ONMAT
HERE TONIGHT

One Of the most popular boys
yet to appear here wrestles in top
lining feature at Griffith Stadium
tonight when Jack Donovan, pop
ular Pacific Coast redhead, takes
a one fall finish issue with RUDE
Wright.
Scoring high in popular favor
by virtue of his disputed loss to
Joe Savoldi last week, Donovan is
being brought back to a local set
ting by popular demand.
Standing six feet, two inches
and weighing 232 pounds, Wright
has gone undefeated in Is stands
since turning eastward.
In yet another finish feature Of
this double-header lineup Cliff
Olsen, flaxen haired Swede,
squares off with John Katan.
One of the toughest men in
the wrestling business, Katan of
recent weeks has piled up a rapid
succession of victories.
Walter Podolak vieS with Sid
WeStrich and Mike Mazurki
mingleS with Stanley Pinto in 30
minute time limits. The opening
match is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
NET TEST
At COLUMBIA

Matches to qualify for the
Middle Atlantic boys junior ten
mis- tournament at Culver Military
Academy next month, will be held
tomorrow and Saturday at the
Columbia Country Club for D. c..
youngsters.
Only winners and runners-up
of the District of Columbia, Balti-
more, Richmond, Norfolk and
West Virginia are eligible to COM
pete. Washington's youthful
stars include the Gutenberg
brothers, Nathan and Allie; Daven
johnson and Jimmy Newmeyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
MARATHON CUP
To D. {. TEAM

BALTIMORE, Nd, June q.
Bill Agee, veteran distance run
ner, captured honors for the
fourth time in a row in the
fourth annual Arbutus A, A. U.
marathon here yesterday, but his
feat did not entirely rule the
day.
AS a cofeature, the team from
Washington, D. C. won the out
of-town team trophy by having
five men finish in the eightmile
run.
This team comprises George
Shorb, Melvin Leach, James Mon
tague, Thurston Putnam and
Jerry Looney.
Agee's time for top honors in
the race was 1:42, 10 seconds
better than the time he aver
aged last year. Charles Miller
was second, Pat Dengis third, and
Elwood Martak, fourth.
Frank Jerry finished eleventh
among the Washington, D. C.
runners. Leo Seigel was eigh-
tenth, George Shorb and Melvin
Leach tied for nineteenth posi-
ton; Fred DeMar was twenty
first: Jim Montague, twenty
sixth; Thurston Putnam, thirty
fourth; Jerry Looney,. thirty
sixth and Bus Nicholson, of the
Central Y. M. C. A., was forty
sixth.
Fifty,nine started in the race
and So finished,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

James j.. Braddock. the cham
pion who is minding the title
until next year, enthusiastically
promised to meet Louis just as
soon as possible, meaning any
time at all before 1910. Louis, it
was announced by the Twentieth
Century Sporting Club, had been
matched with Max Baer for Sep
TENDER, but there was a catch in
it. It seemed that Baer hadn't
yet been matched with Louis
at least so his manager, Ancil
Hoffman, said today. He said
Baer's hands were so bad that
they would need four months rest.
He didn't say anything about
Baer's head.
NarrowS to Schmeling
That narrowed the field down
to Max Schmeling, the former
champion, and in this case we
seemed to be getting somewhere.
Manager Joe Jacobs will take the
match. Joseph, you see, doesn't
have to take the punches.
He cabled Schmeling last night,
promising him 100000 for his
end, and will sail for Germany
on Saturday. If any match is pos
sible for Louis now, after the way
he mercilessly Stayed Camera in
the sixth round the other night,
this is it. It all depends on wheth'
er Something's cupidity exceeds
his discretion.
The white men, you see, are not
drawing the color line. They sim
ply are "percentaging" Louis right
out of all purses. If he wants
Schmeling in September, for in
stance, he'll have to take Is per
cent and let the German have IS
or there'll be no dice. Louis, 1t
seems, is only the man who is go
ing to draw them in.
They expect to do a half mil
lion with it at $25 tops. The Baer
fight would do even better but
it now seems unlikely that it will
be made this year-or any other.
There's hardly enough money in
the world to pay a man for get
ting hit the way Camera was
on Tuesday night.
Just an Execution
It wasn't a fight. It was an
execution. Some left the place
feeling that Camera had turned
in the performance of his life
but mature reflection hardly tends
to support this. His left hand
wasn't worth considering in re-
lation to Louis and somehow his
vigor and stamina seemed gone.
The tip off came in the fifth
round when Louis, weighing 1856,
seized the 26O1a-pound Camera
around the middle and hurled
him violently into a corner. They
just weren't doing that a couple
of years ago. High life, it is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Oxon Hill diamonders, the latter
Of Oxon Hill, Md.
Continued Ryan:
1--WE play the PetwOrth A. c.
Sunday and we see no reason
why we will not make 1t four
straight. This game is on the
Eighteenth and Otis Street dia-
1nOnd at 1880 p. M"
Well let's see. The Roamers,
another of the big list of unknown
teams in Washington and V1cl11'
ity, boasts of two pitchers who
they believe can stack up against
any on the sandlots. They are
Jay Smith, right handler, and
John McAuliffe, southpaw. Both
have hurled capable ball all year
To Sign Hooks
Johnny Kemp is the catcher at
present. Business Manager Ryan
states that Sam Hooks, well known
in sandlot circles, will join the
team soon and will take over the
backstopping duties regularly.
The infield comprises Sullivan,
Mattingly, Snyder and Hayman'
The latter was a freshman at
Richmond University last year and
according to Ryan, will develop
into another Roger Leverton be-
fore his career is over. .
Ray Stevens, cousin to Bob
who plays with the NRA toSSers
Charlie Aquilino and Rosy Ryan
play the outfield. This depart
ment is to be strengthened by
the addition of another player
shortly in the person of Huck
Hilleary who, like. Bob Stevens
plays with the crack NRA nine
Lineup Clicking
The Roamers have been Gin the
field" for four years. But in this
time the team has had its trou
bles getting thoroughly organ
lied. Now, events are shaping
up splendidly and the lineup is
clicking like it should.
Other victories besides those
mentioned in the three-streak
record include such victims as
the Gaithersburg A. c., Mer
chantSburg, Va, Fairfax, and the
Ellicott A. C. of Ellicott City, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Jimmy Butcher, Dodgers
Whose tenth inning home run
driving in Phelps and Bordagaray
enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to
defeat the st. Louis Cardinals,
7 to 5.
GOAT-Woody English, Cubs
whose wild throw to first base
enabled Leiber to score from third
with the initial run in the game
between the Giants and the Cubs,
won by the Giants, 5 to q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEh1CAN LEAUUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
1855.
Most Runs-JohnsOn, Athletics, and
Gehringer, Tigers, Sc.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg, II.
gers, II.
Most Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 81.
Most DOubles-VOsmik, Indians, FL.
Most TripleS-StOne, Senators, 10.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
10.
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yanks, II.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsmen-Vaughan, Pirates,
400.
Most Runs-Martin, Cards, "a.
Most Runs Batted In-COllins, Cards,
81.
Most Hits-Medwick, Cards, O6.
Most Observation-Disclosures, Cards, Fl.
Most Triples-Suhr. Pirates, 8.
Most Home Runs-COllins, Cards, II.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee Giants, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
REAL SEASON
V|S|ONED
BY LADS
BY GARRETT WATERS
"'We've won our last three and
q looks as If we're on our way
to . real season."
.Iohn RYAN. assistant manager

Of the Roamer
Athletic Club,
made this state.
nent to this de.
partment today
when asked to
tell of his club
and what it has
d on on the
sandlots up to
the current mo.
ment of the sea-
son.
T he opposi'
ton defeated in
cludes the Co
lumbia A. c.,
RallStOn and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Billy Dettweiler
Wins Golf Medal

GREENWICH, Conn, June 81.
Billy Dettweiler, Congressional
Country Club, washington, D. c.,
won the qualifying medal in the
Eastern interscholaStic golf cham
pionShip here with rounds Of IS
and u for a 36-hole total of lat,
ecipsing by a stroke the record
l4S shot by Jack Muger last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
ROAMERS CLICK ON DIAMOND
OUT! SAYS UMPIRE MARBERRY

FRED MARBERRY known to most baseball associates
Frpo broke in as umpire in Chicago, following his ap
pontment by President Will Harrdge to the staff of Amer
League arbers, and here is Fred thumbng out Db
Williams of the Boston Red Sox during Boston Chicago
game Jimmy Dykes of the Chsox is the third baseman.
Photo bv International
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
GIANTS WANT TWO

The Silver Spring Giants want
a doubleheader for Sunday to be
played on the Silver Spring dia-
mond. Phone Brooke Grub at
KinSington 299 after 7 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
MaxSchn1elingSought
AS Next Louis Foe
Rv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, July 27.-There seemed to be more than a
vague suspicion today that Joe Louis the colored with
that strange cold animal eye had punched himself right out
Of work other night by the leaders OF the
heavyweight field sought refuge in evasions subterfuges and
outright FLIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Ne7V York Stocks

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Railroad
shares gained early this afternoon
on the Stock Exchange, despie a
more than seasonal decline in car
loadings. Other sections held gains
ranging to more than a point in
light trading.
Great Northern preferred made a
new high for the year at 273s, up
rs. Smaller advances were made
by Northern Pacific, New York Cen
trail and AtchiSOn.
Non-ferrous metal shares were
strong and relatively active. Chrys
Ter was firm at 1874, up rs. U. S..
Steel held at 465a, up q, in its di-
vision. American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas and Standard of New
Jersey eased slightly. National Lead
jumped "a points to 181.
Mercantile issues flrmed on ia
vorable trade reoprts. Dun & Brad
street characterized the general eX-
pension of trade movements as eX-
ceeding estimates for initial fall
progress. Gains ranging from Is to
so per cent were noted in retail
sales for the week as compared with
the previous week, while for the
country as a whole there was an
excess over 1884 Of 10 to Is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
VACATION Time
BECKONS MANY
FEDERAL AIDS
Situation Assures breathing
SPELL for Business and
Finance.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - A
breathing SPELL for finance as well
as business apparently was in the
making today with the departure Of
most New Deal financial leaders for
belated and extended vacations.
Only routine activities Of gov
eminent financial agencies are ex-
pected during the next four or six
weeks.
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr. will lead the trek
with months rest tour of Spain
and Portugal. His two lieutenants,
Herman Oliphant, general coun-
sci, and George c. Haas, director Of
research and statistics, plan trips to
other parts Of Europe.
Kennedy to Go Abroad
In other departments Joseph P.
Kennedy, chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, will de-
part shortly for London.
Mariner S. Eccles. governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, already
is vacationing at his Utah home,
after a hard-fought battle over
passage of the new banking bill.
Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor, is
resting in Wisconsin. j. F. t.
O'Connor, Controller of the Cur
rency, plans to slip away later for
a few weeks vacation in California.
Departure Of these leaders was in
terpreted as confirmation that no
important financial steps are
planned by the Administration in
the near future. The huge Treas
ury war debt refunding program is
virtually completed; no monetary
developments are on the horizon,
and rehabilitation of the banking
structure is almost finished.
Unfinished Business
Unfinished business to be taken
up later in the year, includes regu-
lation of public utility companies
and the setting in motion of the
Banking Act of 1885 passed by TIE
last Congress.
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion experts already are scanning
the complicated public utility act,
but they expect no more difficulties
than were met in the assumption Ct
Federal control over stock exchanges
year ago.
No important developments are
expected when the Federal Reserve
System assumes new powers over
credit under the banking act.
The impending trip of Mr. Nor
genthau and his aides to Europe
has resulted in the usual crop of
monetary sterilization rumors, all
of which have been denied. 1t was
stated officially today that Mr.. Nor
genthau's sole purpose is to obtain
rest while Oliphant and Haas will
be on a fact-fnding mission at gov
eminent expense.