davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Clubbers in Road
 SettO Tomorrow

In a return game of a home and home series the local Boys Club Cadets will meet the Meriden En- desc tomorrow night at Meriden.
 Last Wednesday night the locals led the. New Departure bearing makers throughout three periods in their contest here at the club. but faltered in the closing stanza to loose by the score of 27-23.
 A special chartered bus Will leave the Boys Club at 7;3O to- morrow evening for the game In Meriden. and anyone wishing to make the trip is asked to make reservation by calling 4-1421. the Boys Club. and ask for Ted 0'Don- nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
St Cyril Teams
 Win Polish Games

Hartford, Jan. t23.-The St. Cyrils team won a double victory last night in the State Polish League. The girls team won from the Waterbury St. Stans girls, S2 to 8. while the boys defeated the St. Stans boys, 36 to 27.
 The playing of Howard. Banas and Sheckley featured for the win ners.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Stn dlings

. The weekly high single for last week was sealed up by our we'll known sealer, Bill Dunleavy, who turned in some sensational marks to knock off a 149 score.
 LeanlaM Harvey furnished most of tine excess pins for t1Ie stanton team In their three point win. with 38O pInfall. while Frank TObiI was the big point man for tho Gear ing team, saving one contest Tor his Matsc.
 The School Teachers made the most of the brakes given them by the Lumbermen and walked off with four points to go ahead Of thos team and into a tie for second place. They wouldn't just fall for the Gribbonmen, no matter how they hit them.
 Lawrence RasMbO has his biggest night since joining inc league and his 348 pinfail provided the Plum bcrs with enOngh pins iO make All easy 3 point win.
 After winning the first game by a narrow margin Of pins rom the I'owermen. who had two men absent; Cy Dvileskis former cap- tain of Power team and Bill But kus got going on high and didn't give their opponenent a look in after that forcing them into a tie for cellar championship.
 Johnnie ViIlanO and Charlie DeIsehy both hit them we'll to feat- ure the Tux team four point v1- tory. while Carl Golden dld ex. cept ionaIIy we'll for the Harpin team, bat failed to receive any sup. port. .
 The UndeTstakers of Joe Mulville would have coppeds all four points EonIy for Bill Dunleayy's biz score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
IN. E. Y. Cadets and |St Michael's Meet

The N. E. Y. Cadets will meet the strong St. Michael Jrs. today in which is expected to be a well played contes. The Cadets although going through an unsuccessful sea- son intends to encounter their op- ponents. The starting lineup as re- leased by Coach Chestone is as fol- lows: Jacovino. Monaco, Santa Lu- 'cia, Longo and Celentano. In the reserve list and ready to see action at anytime in the game are: Sere- duck. Rinaldi and D. Sforza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
HILL BEACONS WIN

The Washington Hill Beacons was easy victors over the Falcons in a game played at the community house Monday. M. Kelly found the hoops for five baskets taking over scoring hon0rs for the day, Joyce and H.. Kelly stood out for the losers. McGratli was the de- fense. star. It was the Beacons eighth victory In ten starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Another Ace Bailey Accident Occurred On Same Boston
Crosby, Ansoni0
 Paired Tonight

Rlght on the heels of their gcll-carneti win over WiIby 4aturdny night. the Crosby hlgfl school hoop squaC will play host to Art StcwRrt's Ansonia high boys tonight at fFiIby gym in a Valley K,engue encounter. AnsOnin 's Q real contender for league honorz this year. and Eneln. Ories of Q ten point trimming handed Crosby ten days ago. sgill serve to keep the SciIO- Held boys on their toes Throughout the game. Rc- seFyc teams of the schools will meet in a preliminary game. It is probable that Crosby starters will include Jimmy Gribbon and Eddie Murphy who distinguished themselves in the Wilby game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Breaking up of the Nauga- tuck Valley football league among high school teams will not tend to help the schools any, 1t is believed. the disband- ing coming about when Tor rington decided to withdraw from the circuit with only four teams left, nothing could be done except to put each school lon it's own. The re- suit is problematical, depend- ing on the class of individual teams involved and if the ma jority are of poor, general playing calibre, the boys will be in there just for the exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
BURKES BEAT MAROONS
 ON PEARL ST COURT

Burke's Five took over the Ma rooms 13 to 8 at Pearl Steet Com munity House court Monday, Whit taker getting 6 points for the win ners and Bovine two hoops for the losing team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Football letters were awarded at the annual banquet at States vile penitentiary at Joliet, Illinois, which means that the coach has no replacement worries for next season, as all the boys will be back to play. The team scored sos points and blanked all its foes and with no "graduations'' pending in June or any other month between now and next fall. the coach is right in his glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Bob Olin's celebrated tooth ache disappeared enough to have him sign to meet Un- known Winston in Hartford. January 31, and if the BOP pound, bottle-shouldered ne- gro hits him flush, Bob's next alibi for canceling all engage ments will be fallen arches. They tell me the lowdown on that "toothache" thing last week when Olin was slated to box John Henry Lewis. was that "the boys" tried to scare Lewis into losing to Robert. but it was no soap and then no fight. Which makes the OIin-Rosenbloom "title' bout a bit more understandable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Totals .456 4s7 524--1467 High single--Bolan, 132. High three-Miller. 343.
 High game Keeley'y, 524. High teann--Keeley's. l4g2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Canadian Player Suffers Brain Injury After Fall;
 Shore Again Involved
By ERNEST L. BARCELLA

Boston, Jan 23-(UP) )-Memories of the Ace Bailey neartragedy at the Boston Garden revived in bold relief today Jimmy Ward Montreal Maroona right wing lay in Boston hospital suffering brain con cussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
TAl. Sporting World
Pert Paragraphs
3, JOHN A, CI.GiNEy

Would you pay $7.00 to see Mickey Genaro of our town box a first class opponent in this or any other city? You probably would not, knowing the ultimate result Beforehand. but the Mexicans are funny that way, for plenty of them paid that kind of money to see the North End Nomad box Bobby Arizmendi in the bull ring :.t Torreon. Mexico, January 18th, with other prices ranging down to . general admission of an even five frogskins. Incidentally, Mickey was billed at the "cham- pion of New England". which is, you might surmise slight exag- geration, and done just to keep the appetite of Mexicans for cham pions at its height. Just what happened to Mickey during that bout with Arizmendi.' one of the best little men in the ring, is sub ject of investigation by our Mex ican investigation department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Johnny Dranginis, the Torring- ton boy who has played in but five league games to date averaged just an even ten points per contest to lead the Naugetuck Valley players with an even 50 points. That's class in the high school basketball. He is followed by Johnny Schick of Central with 45 points, while Sulli- van and Pomponio of Wilby are tied for third with 39 markers apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
STANDING International Division

Last Nights Results
 Chicago 2. Americans 0: Rangers 2, Canadiens 0; Boston 4, Maroons 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Waterbury St. Stans
.Totat

Score at half tlme--St. Cs.-ilf .. Si. Stans 1. l,eferee-- Bis Tim --6-ninntes quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Why Larry Kelley. the Yale footballer who grabbed All American honorable mention this past season is not a starter with the Eli hoop team IS more than a mystery to this observer who watched the Yale team take 23-12 go- ing over last night by Penn in what looked like the worlds worst basketball game. Kelley ceems to be the only Yale player who knows what to do once he gets into his own fore court while the type of game played by the team in general is so antiquated that 1t reeks with impossibbility. And Yale has yet to play N.Y.U. Feb ruary 9th, at New Haven. q team that has won 27 in a row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Eiks' Bo10ling Averages
Lnst Weeks Renults tJan 14-2s)

Lnst Weeks Renults (Jan 14-2s) Mclean Q, Dyileskis 4, Harpin 0, Lux 4.
 Bagley l, Cottiero ..
 Lord 4. Gribbon 0. ~Mcyerry 3. Pope 1.
 Mascolo 1, Sullivan 3. .Verriker,1, Cooke 3. f'r Gearing l, stanton 3. Whelan l, Dem enske 3.
 McPartland 2, Mulville 2. Cahill-Reilly (postponed) '1r Blanchard 3, Mascola 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
BASEBALL SEASON
 OPENINGS NAMED


 New York. Jan 23.-UNpo - The 1895 National league season wilt open with St Louis at Chi
 cago. New York at Boston. Brook
 lyn at Philadelphia, and PittsbuI g at Cincinnati.
 They will respond to play ball!" on April 16. one day earlier than
 the 1894 opening, President Ford
 Prick announced today. Chicago, Jan 23.- UP) The
 American league baseball season
 will open April 16 and close Sep
 iember 29. President Will Harridge announced today. The opening games follow: Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis. Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Wash ingt0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
St. Cyrils
Materbury Sd. stans

Score at half timeJSt. Cyrils ID. St. Stans IA. Referee-Eddy. Time --10-minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Score by periods Burke's Five q; Maroons 3.
 Referee-Gurley (Vags). Time 5-minute periods! 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Speaking of heavyweight wrest-
 lign: Bull Montana, sporting very
 noble bay. window, is operating in
 this capacity in the Los Angeles sector.
 Copyright 1895 by United Press)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

PALACE - Will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" 11:15
a. M, 1920, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and GAS p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien. Josephine
Hutchinson in "Oil for the
Lamps of China" II a. M,
1:45, 4:30, 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage-12:55, $40, $40, 8
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Wiley Post,
Tala Birrell in "Air Hawks"
1870 a. m, 1885, $40, $40.
7:45 and GAS p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter and
KEITH Gallian in Under a
Pampas Moon" 10:45 a. M,
1925, 4:1O, TOO and $50
p. m. Stage, 12:45, $3.50, $40
and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Mae West in
Coin to Town." 11:15 a. M,
1:O5, $50, 4:4o, 6:25, 8:15,
~ p. III.
RKO KEITH'S-Gene Ray.
mond, Ann Southern in
"Hooray For Love-" 1903,
2:O3, 4:03, 6:03, 1903 and
1908 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney in &c
Men," 1880, 1850, 4:10. $50.
$50 p. m. Stage, 100, 1920.
$40. 800 and 1920 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Fox Ty-Outs
For Revue

Additions for the third annual
all-Washington revue titled Going
Native" will begin on Monday, July
i, Carter Barron, Loew's divisional
manager, and Gene Ford. producer
of the show, announced last night
after a long-distance telephone
conference.
The first addition will be held
on the evening of July / and all
day on Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 2 and 3. AS yet no place
for additions have been selected,
but this will be announced within
a day or so.
Under the plans formulated by
Mr.. Barron and Mr.. Ford. a fast
moving revue with several elab-
crate productions using a large
dancing chorus under the direc-
ton of Marjorie Hartoin, who did
such an excellent job last year, is
planned. There will also be an
outstanding personality recruited
for the revue, who will be an.
nounced later.
Mr.. Barron and Mr.. Ford urge
everyone who lives in Washington
or it's suburbs, to attend the audi
tionS. Anyone over 18 years OF
ago is eligible for the revue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, June 18.-Carol
Lombard's gargantuan party last
night in honor of William Rhine
lander Stewart and A. c. Blumen-
thai, for sheer originality, topped
anything that's ever been given
in the CALIFORNIA;. She took over
the entire fun house at Venice
Pleasure Pier, added entertain
ment, a bar, and a few other
tasty little things to the conglom-
Grafton of whirling barrels and
shoot the-chutes" which were al
ready in the place. Everyone's
entrance was made on a brilliant
ly spotlighted stage. full of little
gadgets to fall upon, jumping
bridges, and plenty of little air
thing-a-ma-bobs that would prac-
tically blow your hat off when
they were released. The indus
try attended en- masse so it's in
consequential to give you the
names, and the only casualties
were a few black and blue marks
and floor burns to those who
neglected to use sack as an
underpinning for their slide
down the chutes.
If you have Dalmatian dog
hanging around your manse, you
can rent it to Paramount for
scenes in "Peter Ibbetson." In
them thar English carriage days
DalmatianS used to trail after the
horses, but out here it would seem
that we have practically no Dali
matians, hence the SOS. The
Donald Woods swimming party
didn't turn out quite as expected.
In letting the water out of the
pool for cleaning purposes, the
pipes clogged so he had to bundle
his jests off to the ocean for their
dunk. Something new in fan
alteration: Dorothy Mcdonald
sent Claudette Colbert a knitted
sweater in exchange for the clint
cal smock she wore in Private
Worlds; and, what's more. she
got it.
Preston Foster, who is actually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Upstairs Theater
The entire nation became
after Dark" conscious in the
prohibition era when Christopher
Morley busted off this venerable
Dion Boucicault melodrama and
served it in Hoboken with real
beer and pretzels. Alexander
Woollcott and others of the intel.
ligentsia noticed it and soon it be-
came the rage to see this creaking
saga, to go Summing across the
ferry.
AS the Roadsiders do it the Dion
Boucicault play becomes quite a
lark. Both audience and players
kid the checkered trousers off its
stilted lines, point up its spoken
asides with extravagant gesture,
enact its tear drops and its laughs
in settings more fantastic than
futuristic.
Very early in the evening you
realized that Eugene Kressin was
going to be the deep-dyed villain.
His black mustache and his
habit of closing his eyes for a
menacing speech betrayed him as
iniquitous. Throughout the three
acts his mere presence was
enough to inspire Kisses.
Actor KreSsin was Richard
Knatchbull. as full of evil and
devilment as any hunted by the
modern Omen. Old Tom (played
by Thomas CahilD was the chief
victim Of his villainy and the
cheeild who bore further brunt
of his perfidy was Eliza Med
hurSt-whom the program de-
Scribed as an unhappy woman but
who could be Exhibit A if the
Roadsiders ever decide to stage a
beauty parade.
Open Air Promenade
About 1870 p. m. justice had
caught up with Richard Knatch-
bull and the Roadside's big mo-
ment came when the production
department rolled a train across
the bijou stage for the close to
finale cheers.
Take a dose of after Dark"
with the June lightning bugs
Frightening between-the-acts, the
pasture promenade, coke and ice
cream, milkmaid ushers, COW
bell curtain warning, little Miss
Catherine Pritchard and the Wal
ter Pick as greeters, plenty OF
Maryland fresh air. mix well and
you have all the necessary in
gradients for a skylark evening.
About the acting. I like Thomas
Cahill's deep musical voice. His
purred RS and deadly seriousness
provide the essential contrast for
those who prefer to play in the
burlesque mood. Janet Coon and
Carey Lucas hop and glide while
their love affairs are bein
Strengthened out. Eugene Kressin
struts and strokes his way through
evil paths and Walter Mcintosh,
William Phillips and Ralph Fowler
serve very nobly in the other i'm
portant roles. In minor capaci'
ties, acting bits with enthusiasm
were Francis Koonce, Charles a.
Bell, Milton o. Hirschfield and
Lavina Merrick.
For an entricate oldtime song
irterlude there was the Kressin-
Coon team offering Heaven Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Prays to Tecumseh

Prays to Tecumseh
It seems Johnny Arledge of the
story is worried about passing his
examinations. So he sneaks out
late at night to make a fervid
plea to Tecumseh, the Cadet
symbol of good luck, and makes
his prayer.
"Tecumseh," he says, 81 just
gOtter pass. Help me out. I
won't forget it ever. I'll tell all
the fellers how swell you were
to me when / needed it, Tecum-
seh."
Actor Arledge goes through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
5000 Check

There Is a strict Navy rule
against receiving any pay for this.
But Paramount wrote a check for
5000 and gave it to the Naval
Academy athletic fund as just
slight token for the cooperation
provided for Annapolis Farewell"
Warner Bros. will make a similar
gesture of appreciation. The
movies are really getting a bargain
since it would cost thousands upon
thousands of dollars to reproduce
and to build the authentic settings
which Uncle Sam is furnishing
for nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

being starred in THE Last Days of
Pompeii," is superstitious about
stardom, so all they can do is fea-
ture him. In connection WITH that
picture, for a sequence, they i'm
ported 10 wild horses from Wyo-
ming, which caused them no end
of trouble before they could tame
them sufficiently to shoot mean
with the camera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

The Warner Brothers picture, and your tour
'ng correspondent, with several hundred
more perspring spectators, watched the
cameras grind.
1 saw Dick Powell making calf eyes at
Ruby Keller, both prize Juveniles done up
n yellow-brown makeup and Ruby wearing
one of those freakish-looking hats that the
lyle experts seem to prefer for the girls this
eason.
"The Dress Parade" unit has the full run
VI the academy grounds. When picked
hem up they were at the imposing statue of
Tecumseh, close by the river. Johnny
i've lad who plays a gawky and shy country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
ROADSIDE OPENING
Roadside Players Present Gay
After Dark With Gestures
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

The old red barn, it amt what it used to be-
No. Stree It's the Roadside Theater and up in the haymow,
what used to be cows kitchen sits audience of Wash
ngon and Maryland paygoers full of the heghho spirit and
eager to be entertained. -.
Player-out the Rockville Pike and just beyond George
Prep Schoohe attraction that hardy antique,
DorI,O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

JANET COON
Protect the Working Girl" done
with plush album gestures.
So the RoadSiders opened the
1885 summer season and a big
audience, about 221, was present
to wish them well. Performances
every night except Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
MOVIES IN THE MAKING
Ruby Keller and Dick Powell
Supply Romance and Song
At Naval Academy
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

That little section of Hollywood which is working at the
United States Naval Academy in Annapolis busy Saturday
afternoon Holt dozen shot for Dress Parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Full Of Songs

Delmar Dawes, who wrote the
story of Dress Parade" is the
busiest man on the set. He lived
at Annapolis for a month before
he wrote the story and he super
vises every line that the actors
speak. A very busy man.
Dress Parade" will have three
Dick Powell songs in it. They will
be shot and recorded in Holly
wood. It will probably be released
around Christmas time for earlier
Powell appearances on the screen
will be in Broadway Gondolier"
and as leading man for Marion
Davies in Page Miss Glory"
Hollywood can give three cheers
for Annapolis any time. They give
the motion picture industry the
finest kind of cooperation. besides
supplying the locale and the serv-
ices of midshipmen to make
scenes authentic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Arledge sensitive lad who plays gawky and shy country
boy learning to be admiral the of this scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

dresSers and maids and Dick
Powell begins his conquest.
It must be hard to make love
this way. A microphone dangling
right over your head and several
hundred edging up closer so as
not to miss a sigh.
That dignified looking gentle.
man peering out from an automo.
bile on the sidelines is Lewis
Stone, who is the Navy Com
mander Of the picture and whose
scenes will be shot this week.
Actor Stone arrived from Holly
wood Saturday. He has just fin
ished working China Seas" with
Clark Gable, in which he played
the part of first mate. In Dress
Parade" he will wear an officers
uniform, and Dick Powell is his
son.
Stone is a Hollywood actor who
always get a good notice. He has
never been a star but his career
will outlast those whose name gets
in the lights. He generally gets
the fat character part assigned to
the middle-aged anG. he usually
does an AL job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Making Love

Somebody asks Ross Alexander,
who was in "West Point of the
Air" whether he liked the military
academy or Annapolis the best.
well, he replies" I went through
West Point in two weeks. It will
take me three to graduate from
Annapolis. I guess the Navy is
harder"
While they are preparing the
scene, Mrs. Lew Borzage, wife Of
the assistant director, serves as
"stand-in" for Ruby Keeler. They
get everything set right and then
Ruby steps out from a limousine,
gets final touching up from hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Autograph Hounds

Meanwhile Ruby Keller and
Dick Powell sit under the shade
Of the sheltering trees and sign
insist upon intruding on the
autograph books for their fan pub
lie. The autograph hunters are
getting to be a nuisance for they
intrude on working moments.
Ruby finally escapes to Carvel
Hall to don summer costume for
her big scene.
Ruby tells me there will be no
"emoting" today. I am in one
of the romantic Incidents" she
says. Between the weeks shoot
ing she managed to slip up to
New York and see the Braddock-
Baer fight and on Saturday night
she journeyed over to Broadway
again to say good-by to Hubby
AL Jolson who left Sunday for
Hollywood.
The equipment is moved again,
this time close to the wharves
with the grey battleshipS as back.
ground. Here the Keeler-Powell
love making is filmed with Ross
Alexander having an important
part in the dialogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Are you from New England?"
he asks me after we have ex-
changed greetings. plead guilty,
Whereupon Mr.. Stone says he can
pick up the Boston accent any.
where. He comes from Worcester,
Mass, and was brought up on it.
The comedian of the picture,
Eddie Acuff, is a Broadway actor
who is making his movie debut.
He tells me that saw him die at
the National Theater in Fred
Stones play, "The Jayhawker." I
recall his tear-drop scene in the
Ch1cahominy Valley.
Ruby Keller poses with Jean
Archer for a picture which you
will see in next Saturdays Holly
wood on Parade section. Jean is
the pretty Washington girl who is
playing an Annapolis double
header in pictures. She had
few lines in Annapolis Farewell"
the Paramount picture which is
now in the cutting room. She was
thrilled to death when the judges
picked her as an important extra"
for the Warner Bros feature. On
Saturday afternoon she served as
"stand-in" and decoration for a
couple of "shots."
Other WaShingGonians who will
get a chance to get Their features
before the camera are Theodore
Tiller. II, Jean Howard and Dick
Midgeley. They came to Annap-
oils on "spec" but since Mr.. Nudge
ley knew Director Borzage he ar
ranged Tor them to have add their
presence to the mass scenes.