davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

The Limp Leg is very effective form of de.
fensive tackle play. 1t requires great deal
of practice and almost perfect coordination
There can be no hesitancy whatever once the
tackle is on his way.
In photograph No. 1 we view the tackle ON
the defensive; the offensive end and wing back
are ready to attempt to block him.
Photograph No. 2 illustrates him as he is
beginning the Limp Leg, just as the name de-
notes, he has raised it off the ground and the
end, who has charged towards the ground, goes
under the leg. The tackle as he is going for
ward can use his hands on the ends shoulders
or back, thereby aiding him by pushing the
end to the ground.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
EUCHAR|STIC
CONGRESS ON
RADIO TODAY
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Grace Moore, $3.50
to 500 p. m. Seventh Ma
tiOnal Eucharistic Congress,
S:3O-lO:0O p. m.
WNTAL - Presidents Cup
Regatta, 6:30-6:40 p. m.
Greater MinstreIs, S:0O.S:30
p. m.
WJSV - Guy LOmbardO
and Orchestra, 7:OO.7:3O.
p. m. Ethel Barrymore
Radio Theater, 8:OO-9:O0
p. m. Wayne King'S Or
chestra, S:OO-9:3O p. m.
VOL - True Detective
Stories, 7:45-S:O0 p. m. Frank
YOung-Piano Moods, 9:l5.
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

$4,000 for Dick Lanahan,
rookie Griff hurIer?. and that
Chattanooga also fined Lana
han $50 for quaffing a few
bottles of beer?. Rice Institute
which plays G. w. here, swamped
st. Mary's, Of Texas, $50, Satur-
day. st. Mary's also comes
here to meet c. U.s.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Pacific Coast League

w. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Miss1one 5S44 .S!3! Oakland. 50 50 .4sS
Portland Sc ~ .544lS'Cr 'mentO IS So .457
L. Ang'l'S 81 81 .6OSiHOllywOOd 81 IS 1853
Los Angeles, 11.7; Sacramento, 4.e,
seattle, 1O.l; San Francisco, 6.10.
Oakland, 5.6; Portland, IL.
hollywood. 81; Missions, 7.1G.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Mobilization for HUI
man Needs Committee, 10
1O:3O q. m. Girl Scouts Of
America Program, 4.A:lS D. m.
Baer Louis championship
fight, 80 r. m.
WMAL - Times Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. Seventh
National EuchariStic Con.
gress, 1O:30-11 q. M, 1O:lS-ll
p. m. Presidents Cup Re.
gatta, 6:5O-6:35 p. m. Baer.
Louis championship fight,
$40 p. m.
WJSV-Lawrence Tibet.
1908 p. m. Fred Warnings
Pen nSy i vanianS, S:3O-9:3O
p. m.
VOL - TranScontinental
Filler, $3.50 p. m. Cotton
Club Revue, 9:3O-1O:lS D. m.
Philharmonic Symphony Or.
chestra, 1O:SO-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Southern Association PIay-off
MEMPHIS vs.. NEW ORLEANS
w. L. Pet W. L, Pet.
n. orleans 1.0OOl Memphis. 3 600
Now Orleans wins series.
NASHVILLE vs.. ATLANTA
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, /.
W. L. Pct.I WI, Pct.
Atlanta. 8 o. 1.OOOi iNaahviIIO. 400
Atlanta wins series,
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Athlete
Joins Howard

Edgar Lee, former Armstrong
High School graduate and a stu
dent at Union University, Rich
mond, Va, for the past three
years, has joined the Howard
University football squad and is
out for a position at end.
Lee plans to complete his col
lege work at Howard this year
and by so doing is bringing his
speed as the champions distance
and marathon runner of the
C. I. A. A. to the aid OF the
Bisons who need much material
for building up a winning ma
chine this season. The coming
of Lee will probably solve one OF
the end positions for Coach West.
The Bisons will hold their
scrimmage on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
School Gridders Train

Cardozo and Dunbar High grid
ders go into training today. The
Armstrong boys have been out
two weeks and plan to have an
other championship team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Long before he donned the buttons and the blue coat Mike" Bolton daily visitor at great many homes the Abrigador His early apprenticeship was served under master merchanthat type of rugged nd vduast which the Chain Store Grocery plan has erased from midst refer with great pride and affection to
 who admired and respected by the entire com munity and loved by his many customers Here was mer- chant charactera with kindness and consideration beating meath his breast His place of business source of admiration Clean-whoesome and sytematct thrived while others failed The of early childhood lost faithful guardian of all those things which promoted love for ones property deep that it's immaculate surroundings spurred the neghbor pride enough to plant tree or re- place blind clasp the paint brush in hand Every always remarked how well "Red Dinny Pheans prop erty was kept up and how inviting his store looked As garcon recall the spirit of confidence have whe- ever my mother to his store that coming home with value received Because Dinny Phelan had single for all Under the uteage of this sim the fact that his employer had always finest money could buy had certain fascination for Mike for he loved to fill those wooden order boxes and get out behind the great would strap the halter to the bfide and bring the box or groceries theback door, Those the days of kerosene lamps and the had extra carrier the lower rear of the wagon for the large vegalon Every one thought when Mikes master died that he would follow in "NIke Bolton and Mike Mccormack must have the handwriting of chain store competition the wall For they
 remans and Bolton the polcemans It easy to see the fruits of example and association For Mike Bolton
 master treasurer and we see Officer Bolton still serving his publicst delivering the groceries of truth kindness con SderatlOn puDHc Again we the esso old but new that the twg is bent so shall it grow Mike you but memory to- night, but knew you since was kid You were always nice and crept along the ladder of life watched and continued to admire for your your loyalty and noensive of carrying out your police duties your eternal departure too but God knows best These words of praise cannot but to your devoted little they cherish the thought that good many of my former neghbors share with me these humble sentiments. There must be paygrounds in Heaven But in Heaven everyone perfect we'll have no policemen to maintain order Mike" your days of super vision are over your to play Your devotion duy your conscentiousness your kindness to Gods favores earned early reward To deserve it. |. Horatio Dooey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
GARDEN

"The Right To Live" Warner Bros. dynamic drama of triangu- lar love under the most unusual circumstances, opens at the New Garden theater tomorrow and Thursday.
 It is the story of two brothers who love the same woman who is the wife of one. The husband, crippled for life by an airplane crash, asks his brother to escort his wife about so that she will not be deprived of all the joys of life.
 Love springs up between these two young people from the con- stant contact, and although they fight agains 1t, nature Is too strong for them. The husband, his eyes opened to the situation, makes a sacrifice that is as startling as it is dramatic.
 The companion feature will be the most thrilling adventure, "King Of The Jungle" starring Buster Crabbe.
 The current attraction today con- cludes "The World Accuses" and Rainbow Valley"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 FEATURED NOVENA

The forty-hour devotions which opened Sunday morning at St Francis Xavier church came to a close this morning with a solemn high mass being celebrated at 8 o'clock which was followed by a procession of boys and girls from the St Francis school and also a large group of altar boys.
 The novena in honor of St Francis came tota close last night with large crowds in the upper and lower church. The papal blessing was administered last night and the relic was applied after the services in the lower church.
 The missionary fathers last night urged the people to keep up their good church work and said that they would be more than pleased to come back to Waterbury again. in the near future. The priests left this morning for the west where they will remain for some time be- fore again coming back east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
WORLD ORT DRIVE
 PLANS HERE MADE
Shian Niger of New York to Speak for Campaign
 at Hebrew Institute

Monday evening, April 1, Shian Niger, of New York, well-known writer and lecturer. and Attorney Cyrus Leventhal of Boston, will speak at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute in the interest of the World Ort campaign.
 The World Ort was organized for the purpose of teaching trades to the declassed Jews of Eastern Europe thereby giving them an op- portunity to become self-support- ing and is carrying on a noble work.
 Ire advisory committee in sthe United States for the World Ort is composed of Dr Cyrus Adler, Hon. orable Alfred E. Cohn, Honorable Herbert H. Lehman, Paul Felix Warburg and Max Senior, with Mrs Rebekah Kohut chairman of the advisory board of the Women's American Ort and Senator Robert Wagner, chairman of the congress- ional committee. David Stein is chairman of the local committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
M The Local Theaters
STATE

George Burns and Oracle Allen "The Nit Wits of the Networks and the most popular radio com. edians of the day, are at their best in Love in Bloom" which heads the double feature picture program opening at Warner Brothers State to-day. Joe Morrison, Paramount's handsome young tenor, and Dixie Lee (Mrs Bing Crosby) appear in the supporting cast.
 Love in Bloom" Is a story about goofy carnival folk. Dixie Lee runs away from her fathers de- crepit carnival before 1t falls apart and is struggling to get ahead in New York when she falls in love with a country boy, Joe Morrison, who is seeking fame as 8 music writer.
 The carnival, in Dixie's absence, struggles along with Oracle Allen as the hula dancer and George i Burns, Dixie's brother, as the tick ct seller and calliope player. When the sheriff finally arrests Dixie's father and the carnival is strand ed, George and Oracle start out on their honeymoon in the calliope, They go to New. York to search for Dixie.
 But Dixie and Joe have found jobs in kindly old music dealers store. The romantic youngsters have just managed to scrape to- gether enough for their start in life when the goofy honeymooners turn up to borrow the money fer fathers bail.
 From that point on 1t is a race between the lovesick youngsters and their dizzy in-laws who try their hardest to make loves path rough. Finally, in surprise cll- max, the boy and girl are happily welded.
 Several new songs by Gordon and Revel are introduced through. out the picture including ."Lookie, Lookie, Lookie Here Comes Cook ie' sung by Oracle Allen and My Heart Is An Open Book" sung by Joe Morrison. The companion fea- ture is the thrill-laden adventure drama "In Spite of Danger" star- ring Wallace Ford and Marion Marsh.
 Friday next brings Warner Brothers greatest of all spectac- ular musicale, Gold Diggers Of 1885" with cast of stars that reads like a benefit performance. Five big acts of vaudeville will also be presented on this bill. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
POLES

Tonight is the last chance that the residents of this vicinity will
 have of seeing the superb double feature program now current at
 Polls. Shirley Temple in "The
 Little Colonel" with Lionel Barry more, Evelyn Venable, John Lodge and "Bill' Robinson, and sharing the same program is Virginia
 Bruce, Robert Taylor and "Pinky"
 Tomlin in ''Times Square Lady,.
 Starting Wednesday another in
 the unbroken string of great pie lures that are being shown at th-s popular theater will be on tap and this week 1t looks as though this one would be the best so far, the first feature is "Vanessa" with
 Helen Hayes and Robert Mont gomery in the leading roles. Here is the tale of 8 romantic rogue who won the hearts of all the ladies that he came across, but fails miserably to hold the love of the one that he wishes most to,
 both Miss Hayes and Montgomery are superb in their parts and will
 please their admirers.
 On the same program there will
 be the great lovers of the screen Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in Under Pressure" and they come back Tn Q role that is similar to that they made them famous in "Cock-Eyed World" they are cast as a couple of rough and ready lovers of women of all sorts and always struggling for the up- per hand, willing to fight at the drop of a hat and ready to go the limit for each other whenever that was necessary.
 Wednesday night there will be another of the now famous pro- grams offered at this theater on
 Wednesday night and this week will be bigger and betetr than ever, there are a host of singers, danc- CTS, comedians bands and others to make up a great program and then guest artists who compare with the best acts shown on Broadway add the zest to make a great show.
 Polls is bringing to Waterbury Saturday 8 show that there is no doubt will prove the best ever in town, the first feature is the sem
 sational Roberta" with Irene
 Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger
 Rogers in the leading roles and what this trio of stars do on the screen makes entertainment that moves audiences wherever the pie ture has been shown to stand up and cheer, this is true in Hartford, where the picture is now showing to the largest houses that have ever atetnded te large Poli the ater there. Gnu the same program there will be Laurel and Hardy in their latest funniest and Mickey
 Mouse to make the show-of- shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
By the Contest Editor

They tell me I've started some- thing by publishing these messed up scenes from big musicals in which Dick Powell was the star and offering prizes to Democrat readers who can tell me whats wrong with them.
 Here's the fourth in a series of six. Study 1t a minute. Something is not what it should be. Either the photographer has slipped a cog, or the caption writer has gone hay-wire. Perhaps it's both.
 It's up to you movie fans to tell me what it is.
 My job is to see that everyone who sends in list correctly point ing out the errors in the photo- graphs or in the captions that de- scribe them, receives two tickets to Gold Diggers of 1885" which opens at the State theater on Ma ch 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Waterbury members of the Con- necticut Realtors association will attend the Spring Roundup" of all realtors of the state at the Hotel Bond in Hartfordr Friday. John M. Hutchinson of this city, first vice-president of the state associ- ation and member of the state ex- ecutive committee will sit in at the meeting of the executive board scheduled for II o'clock Friday morning.
 A reception and dinner to Wal ter s. Schmidt of Cincinnati, pres- ident ofthe National Association of Real Estate Boards will De held. He will be the guest of the Hart ford Real Estate Board and the Connecticut Association of Real Estate Boards.
 In additionu to these two irn- portant events, there will be a tes- fimonial luncheon at 12:3O p. m. in honor of Charles D. Curtis, of Norwalk, for IA years treasurer of the state association, who passed his eighieth birthday anniversary on July 8, last. Frederick M..Ward of New Haven, past president of the association, will preside at this luncheon.
 Discussion Topic
 Topics will be discussed at the "Spring Roundup" include Real Estate Taxation" "The Home of the Future" "FHA Appraisal and Neighborhood Standards" and q discussion of the opportunity now offered property owners to affili- ate with the National Association of Real Estate Boards through local boards.
 The schedule for the events of March 22 IS tentatively arranged as follows: 11:30 a. m., Board of Di- rectors of the Connecticut Associ- ation of Real Estate Boards; 12:30 D. m., testimonial luncheon to Charles E. Curtis, of Norwalk; 2 p. m., Spring Roundup" session 6:3O p. m., dinner in honor of Walter s. Schmidt, of Cincinnati, president. of the National Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards.
 In addition to realtors, others interested in real estate and mort gage finance may obtain tickets for he dinner in honor of Mir. Schmidt. The committee in charge consists of Aubrey Maddock, chair man, l.. c. Dewing, John T. Dunn, Jr., William c. Skinner and E. H. Deming, Jr. This committee was appointed by Charles E. Luscomb, president of the Hartford Real Es- tate Board and will serve the state association in arranging its part of hte dinner event.
 In addition to these events, ar- rangeme1ts have been made for President Schmidt to broadcast from Station WTIC from 5:3O to 5:45 p. m. on the afternoon of March 22.
 Tentative plans are being made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
STRAND,

James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay and Frank Mo- Hugh are featured in the Warner Brothers smash hit Devil Dogs Of the Air." which heads the pro- gram at Warner Brothers Strand theater today and tomorrow.
 Devil Dogs of the Air'' has more thrills than Here Comes the Navvy," which puts it in a class by itself. It presents dare. devil stunts by flying marines that beggar description. A dozen battleships participate in naval maneuvers directed by the mighty U. s. s. Macon. Countless air. planes zipp and zoom through the picture, fearless flyers crash their lanes in midair mad lear in parachutes from burning ships As a thrill spectacle it is unsur. passed.
 The picture, however, which was produced with the active coopera- tion of the U. s. military author. ities is far more than a record o1 some of the most spectacular aerial and marine stunts, ever filmed. Il is a rollicking comedy through which runs clever romance, and the all star cast includes more than 1000 U. s. Marines, who enact small parts as well provide back ground for cleverly told tale.
 The companion feature is "The Winning Ticket", an uproarious romance of the Irish Sweepstakes Leo Carrillo is inimitable as an Italian barber with, Louise Fazsn- da as his belligerent though af- fectionate Irish wife. Ted Healy aids and abets the new team as the shiftless brother-in- Jaw. Thursday brings "Anne of Green Gables' with Anne Shirley and Tom Brown, also George O'BrieIi in When a Mans Man." A Mickey Mouse cartoon will be add. ed to the program starting Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CHURCH PLAYERS
 TO GIVE COMEDY
Second COngregatiOnalists Rehearsing for Laugh
 Hit April 5

The Second Church Players of the Second Congregational church will put on their second play in Davenport hall, Friday night, April 9th at S:15 p. m.
 The play, Presenting Polly, Is a comedy in three acts by l.. G. Hafer. It will be directed by Har- old E. hole, leader of the group.
 The cast will be as follows:
 Teagle (the Butler) ..........
 ........... William Eichman Jimmy Prosser Ca Reporter)..
 ..............J. Robert Curtis Cynthia (the Maid) ..........
 ................. Betty Wilson Polly Rogers ... Phyllis Benedict Amos Burton .... ... Harvey Jay Robert Lake Ca Politician) ....
 .............. John B. Benedict Vivian Elmwood .Glayds Jentoch Nora Mcguire ................
 Mrs Edwin H. Angevine William Mcguire ..............
 ............ Robert J. Sinclair Mrs Burton .............
 ........ Mrs Edson R. Granger Sue Lowell ... Cynthia Thompson
 The play 5centers around Amos Burton. an archealogist who re- turns to his native town of Maple City to live quiet and secluded life, but Is immediately nominated for mayor to the town to satisfy a political ambition of Robert Lakes to run the town. Before he fig elected, Lake sets Vivian Elmwood, q professional vamp, on him to get him compromised to such an ex- tent that he might be blackmailed.
 The plot is discovered, however, and Amos marries Polly Rogers to whom ne was engaged before he returned. The play is fast and the lines are clever and enjoyable.
 Ralph Lopez will be stage man. ager and Mrs Mabel E. Adgate will do the prompting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

THE warship of which Greece ! was so proud that she issued two stamps In it's honor became the leader in the recent venizelos naval revolt. The ship Is the 9450-ton cruiser Georgios Aver. off. flagship of the Greek navy. Greece's largest ship and only cruiser. the Averoff led four de- stroyers in this rebellion.
 Greece's three drachma deep violet and black stamp of 1927. shows the Averoff alone in all its splendor. The 50 drachma black and indigo of 1888 reveals a DOT. trait of Admiral Kountouriotis with the Averoff in the back ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

There are two more of these messed-up pictures to appear. Then, when you have all six, study them carefully. Send your answ CTS to the Contest Editor Of the Dem- ocrat, by o'clock Friday.
 If you. get all the answers cor rectly, and you should, if you are a movie fan, here's the treat await ing you at the State theater:
 The smartest musical comedy of the season; a cast containing Dick Powell, Adolphe Menjou, Gloria Stuart, Alice Brady, Glenda Far rell. Frank McHugh. Hugh Her bert, Joseph - Cawthorn, Grant Mitchell, Dorothy Dare and Wini- fred Shaw; score of other noted screen players: hundreds of gor- geous girls led in intricate dance routines by Ramong and Rosita; the dancing pianos; you'll hear the famous Lullaby of Broadway sung by Winifred Shaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Where Courtesy Ceases

Senatorial courtesy usually figures importantly in the mat ter of pairing of votes-the system
 under which senator can get away from the chamber without damage by agreement of another senator on the other side to re-
 frain from voting.
 But the situation became grim- mer and tighter as the administra-
 tion girded for its second test on
 the prevailing wage" amendment
 to the works bill.
 Huey Long complained that his friends, Senators Caraway and
 Overton, who were i'll, couldn't get pairs at all.
 But the plight of Jim Davis o1
 Pennsylvania, who favored "pre- vailing wage," was worse. He had
 left a pair with Logan of' Ken
 lucky, administration Democrat
 and went off for an operation al
 the Mayo clinic in Rochester Minn.
 While he lay on his back recov-
 ering, Logan wired that he was ! withdrawing his pair - another
 vote for the administration.
 Revenge at Last
 Senator Lew Schwellenbach of Washington admits he didn't resent ] Father Coughlin's attack on Gen.
 eral Johnson. He recalls that he
 was an army private at a camp
 on the Pacific coast when Johnson: ] came there to take command. After that we had to get up an hour earlier every morning and got ; to bed an hour later every night" Schwellenbach says. We must
 have had more useless parades,
 drills and inspections that any
 other two outfits in the army When anybody asked me during
 the campaign what I thought oi
 Johnson, I knew what to tell
 'em."
 Copyright. 1895, 'NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
COMMUNITY CLUB
 RECOVERS EAGLE


 Yesterday noon's Democrat news broadcast over WATR resulted in the return to the Washington Park Community club of large golden eagle which was lost from the clubs float in Sundays St Patrick's day parade. The loss of the eagle was announced on the air yester. day noon and the finder was asked to get in touch with William Kelly, president of the Hill club.
 The eagle was found by eight year old Richard O'Brien of 4S2 West Main street and brought home by the lad. His mother. after hearing yesterday noon that the eagle was from the Community clubs float, got in contact with Mr Kelly and the eagle was returned last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
State Realtors In
 Spring Round Up"
Waterbury to Be Represented at Gathering in Hartford Friday-H Hutchinson, First Vice-President of Group

for another meeting during the afternoon. This. 1t is proposed, will be a gathering of bankers and inc
 surance executives who are inter- ested in mortgage finance and will give these men an opportunity to discuss mortgage finance with President Schmidt, who Is an ] acknowledged leader in the field
 and has been constantly in contact
 with mortgage finance develop
 ments in Washington. This discuss
 sion, if 1t is held, will be entirely confidential and "off-the-record."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
"SEA SERPENT DRAWS
 CROWDS

Sandusky, o. (UP)-The once widely publicized "Sandusky sea serpent" is drawing big crowds at the Florida State Fair in Tampa, according to word received here. The serpent" was Q big snake from a Cleveland tent show, ale legedly "captured" in >Sandusky Bay of Lake Erie here by two zeal- ous carnivaiists.