davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
MARTINsBURG WINNER.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
le.-Nartinsburg High had little diff
cvlt7 1nating Berkley Springs, w.
y Annual game here, Is to o.
Is and open-field running
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Substitutions: Howard-Chandler for
Bynum NJ williams for Harris. Paris for
NJ Williams Pryor for B. Williams, john
son for Brown. Brown for Oxley. Brown
for Pryor. Harris for Paris. Virginia
ST "a Howad for Bailey. Robinson for
Estes. Bailey for Briscoe. Ross for Dixon,
Lambert for A. Howard. Briscoe for Lam
bert Geter for Graves Payne for BrlS-
coe Lewis for Poole Lane for Gardner.
Referee-Mr. Henderson. Umpire-Mr
Contee. LineSman-Mr. Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GALLAUDET TAKES
HEAVY TROUNC|NG
Blues Are Defeated, 65-7,
by Shenandoah Eleven,
Starring Isner.

~ ALTERED by a quartet OF
u shifty, hard-running backs.
~ Gallaudet College was buried
IL under a 65-7 scorer by Shen-
andoah yesterday at Kendall Green.
Joe Isner, the Virginians' fullback
pranced about Hotchkiss Field like
thoroughbred in smashing his way
across the goal line three times. His
backfleld mates; Joe Herman, Bus
Wilhelm and Jack Morlock, added q
brace of touchdowns each TO make
the rout complete.
Defeated only by Western Mary
land in four games, Shenandoah en-
countered little opposition from the
Blues, although Teddy Hughes boys
did make a fight Of it in the second
quarter.
A 2o-yard pass, coupled with a
30-yard run, with Conley Akin and
Drift" Wood as the principals. netted
Gallaudet its only score of the day
Clyde Hoffmeister added a point from
placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-Ups and Summary.

Scoring summary: Georgia touchdowns
Glenn Johnson fsub for Minot). 2.
Points after touchdowns-Georgia. Bond
tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-Ups And Summary:

Ohio State scoring: Touchdo&ns-Hee-
kin, Boucher. Williams. Antenucci. Points
from goal after touchdown-Beltz f2),
Busich. 2 (place-kicks). Northwestern
scoring: Touchdown-Heap. Point from
goal after touchdown-Duvall.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-Ups And Summary:

Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown--Agee.
Point from try after touchdown-Throg-
morton Fordham scoring: Touchdowns--
Maniaci, Mautte Point from try after
touchdown-Palau.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.

Auburn scoring: Touchdowns - Hitch
| cock, O'Rourke and Mitchell Substitute
for Hitchcock. Field goal-Paterson tplace-
ment). Extra pointS-Paterson tplace-
ment). Strange Substitute for Williams.
placement.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
EAGLES CO AHEAD
IN SECOND PERIOD
Dick Drives to Touchdown
in Five Plays Starting
From 15-Yard Line.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY
" EAGLES disdained to use the
~ air yesterday, clung instead to
n the soil of Central Stadium
and stalked of the foot ball field 6-3
victors over the United States Coast
Guard Academy from New London,
Conn.
A bird on the ground, the fighting
claw of the Eagle was shown, however,
when A. us line refused to give an
inch after yielding first down on its
own l-yard strip early in the first
period o
After repelling three thrusts It
forced Bill CaSs to retreat to the Is
yard marker, from where the losers
only points were recorded via a drop
kick
The Guardsmen then battled an
American storm that threatened to
snatch their advantage from them
at any moment. The Eagles pounded
at the invaders goal with surge that
gave them first down and goal to
go early in the second period. But
the academy held and Bob Lafferty
struck down one of A. us infrequent
aerial efforts.
Dick Drives to Touchdown.
SHORTLY thereafter, though, Ameri-
can had no cause to kick, as did
the visitors, but not capably. Bob
Waldron's poor punt from behind his
goal went outside on the Guardsmen's
l5-yard stripe and the Eagles struck
again.
Five plays later Walter Dick thrilled
the $500 A. U. supporters when he
skirted right end from the 2-yard line
to goal. He had carried the ball each
time to place it a couple steps from
the final white mark. Substitute Jack
Rhodes missed the conversion.
For the most part, it was Just an
old-faShioned foot ball game featuring
power plays.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Line-ups and Summary.

washinston and Lee scoring: Touch
downs-Arnold Sample. Safety-Bonino.
Centre scoring: Touchdown-Kidd tsub
for z. Gainesl. Point after touchdown
Marks (place-kick).
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Richmond.

Emory and Henry scoring: Touchdown
| Faulk Dyer; safety. Tenore thrown behind
own goal line. Richmond scoring: Touch
| down-Tenore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
LIQUOR BOARD PAID sa7,7zs

Olympia, Wash. (UP)-The state liquor board paid $27,729 in salaries to more than 100 private business men to. act as the board E, agents in small town agencics during 1884. The agencies mads $69,131 profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
--- Hollywood News and Gossip ANOTHER UNIT PICTURE HITS DOUBLE BILLING

last year, White claims credit for everything. The title sheet reads,
 Entire production conceived, pro-
 dueed, and directed by George
 White.' Tn addition, he is given
 credit for directing the dance en-
 sembles and plays himself in the
 story.
 The story is that of two small
 town players, Alice Faye and
 James Dunn, who are discovered by White and taken to Broadway, Although sweethearts at home, each becomes interested in some one else after they score a hit in New York. Because of their out side heart affairs, they lose
 interest in the show and finally are fired.
 Then their old aunt comes to town. So that she won't be dis appointed, White searches all over New York for Alice and Jimmy. He finds them and there is a grand reconciliation all around. If White conveived that story, he's a lot older than he'll admit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
CAPITOL

s'The Case of the Curious Bride," latest of the First National melc- dramatic mystery thrillers to be filmed under the auspices of the Clue Club, starring Warren William and Margaret Lindsay, comes to- morrow to the Capitol Theater.
 Based on the popular story by Erie Stanley Gardner, which fea- lures the brilliant criminal lawyer and detective, Perry Mason, the picture carries him through a series of astounding adventures in his attempt to clear the "curious bride" of the charge of murdering one of her husbands.
 The wife is arrested, but Mason finds four other persons who had motives to kill the man.
 Others of the cast include Phil lip Reed, Barton MacLane, Win fired Shaw, and Warren Hymer. The companion feature is "One | Night In New York" co-starrine Franchot Tone and Una Merkel. The story revolves around 6 mysterious murder which takes
 place in a cosmopolitan hote
 where a unique cross-section O.
 life is reflected in the variou,
 guests who become involved in tn, crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
CARROLL

The musical treat of 1885 has comes to the screen in the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer musical extrava- ganza, Reckless" which opens to- morrow at the Carroll Theater.
 Of first importance, the picture introduces Jean Harlow and Will liam Powell as oo-stars for the first ti---e. The glamorous platinum star is seen as Mona Leslie, a dazzling Broadway dancer who rises to great social and professional heights, only to be plunged into t..c depths of scandal and disgrace by the mad act of her millionaire playboy husband.
 Powell is seen as Ned Riley, the jovial sports promoter who walks side by side with Mona through her triumphs and tragedies and finally emerges as best man."
 Others of the cast include Fran chot Tone, May Robson, Rosalind Russell and Henry Stephenson.
 The companion feature is ''The Case of the Curious Bride" co-star- ring Warren William and Margaret Lindsay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
GARDEN

'Take the Stand, ,"f the new of fering will be shown at the Garden Theater tomorrow, presents chal- , 1enge to all amateur sleuths, and presents it in such a expressing. intriguing fashion that we here with announce it is one of the sea sons hest mystery talkies. Rare ly have we witnessed plot that could boast of so many baffling details-and the identity of the culprit who ''did the killing'' is certain to elude even the most ex- perienced of audience detectives.
 Jack LaRue and Thelma Todd share top honors' in the long and distinguished cast, the former as a tattling co1umnist whose i'm mense power can be guaged by the fact that his readers and radio lis- teners run into the tens of mill lions, and Miss Todd as. his faith full, tire1ess and attractive secre- tary. Gail Patrick, Berton Church. i'll, Russell Hopton, Vince Barnett and Leslie Fenton stand out prom inently in cast that has been ad- mirably selected, and expertly di- rected by Phil Rosen.
 The companion feature will be Big Calibre", starring Bob Steele. Also Chapter ? of ,''Phantom En- pire". serial, comedy and newsreel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

entertainer, who is barred from playing in New York because of his fondness for wine, women and the "ponies',. The staging of his comeback leads through love tangles, thrilling situations and a dramatic denoument.
 The companion feature will be "The Case of the Curious Bride" starring Warren Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Promising Pictures Feature Pograns Of Local 7eaters
'ARLEN AND BRUCE
 HEAD STATE FILM
sLet 'Em Have It." Story of Criminals, Opens
 This Afternoon

..sLet Elm Have It." the new pie ture which more forcefuliy pre- sents the inner workings of the Department of Justice in it's war on crime and criminals, begins a four-day engagement at Warner Bros State theater today. The cast, including some hundred odd players, is headlined by Richard Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Bruce Ga- bot, Alice Brady, Harvey Stephens, Eric Linden and Gordon Jones.
 Arlen as an attorney, ;disgnsted with the ease with which law breakers beat cases in court; Stephens as a wealthy sportsman who gives up a big-game quest to hunt more dangerous human quar- ry; and Gordon Jones, a dead-shot cowboy infuriated at the lawless- ness of modern badmen, become the Three Musketeers'' of the fed eral sleuths.
 TheIr first job is to nip a kid- naping plot in which Eleanor Spencer (Virginia Bruce)@ is in volved. The mobsters get life sen tences, but her chauffeur, Bruce Cabot, receives only a light punish nhent for carrying gun. Over the protests of Arlen, Cabot is freed on parole through the efforts of the girl. From then on, the exchauf- feur bccomese, by quick steps, Public Enemy No. 1.
 A reign of terror sweeps across the Middle West-bank holdups, slaughter of innocent bystanders. all done with such lightning speed that local police are helless. In the meantime Buddy Spencer (Eric Linden) 4. Eleanor's young brother, has joined the Department of Jus tice despite her efforts to dissuade him. For this she planes Arlen who is thoroughly innocent of the accusation.
 With every clue pointing to Ca bot as the leader of the ruthless gang, the federal operatives keep on his trail as the chase con- tinues. One of the most exciting incidents occurs when Buddy is surprised and slain by the mob under Cabot's direction. The girls affection for Arlen turns to hatred at this point. In desperation he swears vengeance.
 As the hunt grows hotter, Cabot uses every trick of his trade in his efforts to evade the law, all of which makes the final reels of the picture as exciting piece of film- craft as has even been screened.
 The companion feature on this program is People Will Talk" a Mary Roland. It's the best produc- comedy hit, Charlie Ruggles and ton this lovable pair have yet made, and is packed with laughs. Next Wednesday another all new screen show and of course Bank Night. And now the bank account has reached $250. Better plan to come early for seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
STRAND

William Powell and Ginger Rog- CTS, featured in Star of Mid night" head the program at War ner Brothers Strand ,theater start ing tomorrow.
 Strong in story value, brilliantly enacted. expertly directed and handsomely mounted, the picture fairly exudes class. Sparkling di- alcg adds greatly to it's thoroughly rounded entertainment.
 Powell, as Clay Dalzell, bril- liant attorney who is drawn into the solution of a perplexipg nys- tery; and Miss Rogers, as Donna Mantin, a wilful young society beauty who knows the man she wants to marry and how to get him, are seen at their best.
 Outstanding support is accorded by versatile cast which includes Ralph Morgan, Gene Lockhart, Leslie Fenton, Paul Kelly, J. Far rell Macdonald, Russell Hopton and Vivian Oakland. Under Ste- phen Roberts skillful direction, characterizations and action un- fold with brilliance.
 The story centers about the dis appearance of Alice Markham, and the sinister complications which ensue. The missing Alice is dis covered to be Mary Smith, masked star of a New York revue, but just as her identity is learned, she vanishes again.
 Tommy Tenant, newspaper reporter who is hot on the trial of the story, is killed in Dalzelrs apartment and what was just a confounding mystery becomes q murder case, with lives and liber- ties at stake. s
 Dalzell is now forced to solve the mystery of face the possible charge Sof having murdered Ten nant. Donna appoints herself as his "Dr. Watson,' and is drawn into the exciting events which fol- low. Complications mount swift ly, and the action moves to a sus- 2 pcnse-charged climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
CAMEO

Starting tomorrow the Cameo theater presents Al Jolson CO., starring with Ruby Keeler in the Warner Brothers musical ex- travaganza "Go Into Your Dance."
 This is the first time Jolson, the famous Broadway singer who introduced talking pictures to the public, and Miss Keeler, one time musical comedy star who rose to fame in two years on the screen, have ever played together before. Their team work is said to be remarkable.
 There are seven song hits in the picture, written by the ace team of Warren and Dublin. These are sung by Jolson, Miss Keller and Helen Morgan, famous torch singer.
 The story concerns Broadway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ALHAMBRA

"Go Into Your Dance," a First National production, starring Al Joison and Ruby Keeler opens to- morrow at the Alhambra theater for a two-day engagement.
 Never before have the two played together, each fearing to take the spotlight from the other. But in this picture they work together as 8 perfect TO- mantle team.
 Jolson shows more of his old time verve, both in his singing and his acting, than he has dis played in, any other picture. His work with Miss Keeler seems to have given him an unusual stim- ulus.
 Others of the. cast include Bar ton MacLane, Sharon Lynne, Patsy Kelly and Phil Began.
 The companion feature is Swell Head" starring Wallace Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
THE MIRACLE MANI COMING TO POLES.
Featured With t'DOubting Thomas" Opening Here
 This Afternoon

Now current at Polls and con tinuing through until Tuesday night is a double feature program that has everything. There are two superb features, each in q class by itself and worthy of a single posi- ton on the program of any theater in America, but given to you by Poli's as a regular double feature program.
 The first feature is "Doubting Thomas with will Rogers in the leading role, and if you are one of the many admirers of this star then there is another delightful treat in store for you in this pie ture with Will cast as the thunder struck husband of a stage-struck wife. Assisting this favorfte are such other personalities as Billie Burke cast as his wife and Gail Patrick, Sterling Hollaway and Frank Albertson.
 On the same program there is a sequel picture to 'The Miracle Man" titled "The Healer'-in this cast in the leading roles are Ralph Bellamy and Karen Morley. This is one of these delightful stories that come not often enough, of a man who carried on a great spring, which with his superb faith and skill, made many "cures" of crippled children. Racketeers on the lookout for something to pro mote for thei rown gain convince him that he should leave his shrine" and go out where he could do better, but to their gain they finally persuade him to do this, but he is a failure until he gets back to his own spring. There is a lovely romance all through this picture and it will prove to be one of the best loved pictures seen in town in some time.
 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday will bring to town another sterling double feature and Lew Ayres and Claire Trevor in Spring Tonic" the companion feature and also re- turning to Waterbury for the first turetime in quite a while in this picture we will find Zasu Pitts, she of the 'wringing hands" who will add to the delight of the program.
 Wednesday evening only on the stage of Polls there will be pre- sented a mammoth stage show made up of Lillian McCoy's talent, and in addition to this splendid array of singers and dancers there will be the musical background of Jack Fitzgerald and his orches- tra also offering the specialties that have made them one of the favorite bands of this part of the state.
 Make your plans now to attend Polls at any time during the showings of either of these pro grams and you will be well repaid in entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Staff Corresponder

NfkkA SErSlCe StuI1 OOrreSpOHucut
 Hollywood-It's not often that we really go into ecstacies over a picture-even though the general run of films is considerably better than a year ago-but Les Miser- ables" warrants the unloosening ot few adjectives. :
 Retaining every speck of the drama Victor Hugo wrote into his novel, the picture is genuine credit to the movie industry.
 Furthermore, it reflects per- sonal credit upon everyone con- nected with it. Richard Boleslaw- ski, round Russian director, de- serves plenty of praise for his masterly handling of every scene. Charles Laughton, Frederic March and Sir Cedric Hardwicke might also take bows for their superb performances.
 Going a bit further, this film is strong argument in favor o1 unit production over mass manu- featuring of picturesa develop. :nent steadily gaining headway in moviana. With only six films on his 1934-35 program, Daryl Za- muck has been able to devote con siderable time to each. The result has been pictures such as 'Les- Miserables" and Cardinal Riche- lieu"
 Zanuck is by no means a lone wolf in this field, either. Other independent producers have shown that, by turning out only a few pictures annually, they can make each a very worth while offering.
 To Other Extreme:
 Jumping to the other side of the entertainment field, we come to George White Scandals of 1885," As different from "Les Miserables" as day is from, night, It contains no dramatic moments whatever and entertains solely be- cause of several attractive dance numbers.
 Following the precedent he set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

CeS. The prizes to be awarded the three contestants winning the first three, places will total $50, or $25. $15 and $10.
 Uncle" Harry who conducted the contest at Washington Park last night has been secured to act as an official and it is believed that George. Duffy, studio director at station WATR will act in a similar capacity. Efforts are now being made to have several other celebrities in the entertain ment field present upon the occas- sion.s
 The Happy Sisters
 Prominent among the talent all ready secured are the Happy Sis ters and Brother Joe of Nauga- tuck, who have such a wide repu- tation in radio and who at one time won first place on national hour; Edna Winters of Thomaston, who is high school student and has been acclaimed as the winner of a similar contest held recently at station WTIC in Hartford and who is frequently heard in pro- grams over station WATR. Miss Winters in addition to being an accomplished singer is also fine tap dancer. Evamae Hopkins who has participated in such contests before and who has achieved an enyiable reputation, Dolores Gal got, who thrilled a large audience with her steps in the recently con ducted minstrel show at the same hall, Bobby Scannell, youthful trap drummer, Theresa McNichois Edith Mae Loeffler, Norman Gibbs of Naugatuck, Ann Summers, Peg gy Martinelli, and Betty Valaitis Many others have filed their appli- cations and the complete list will DC published shortly.
 Dancing
 The program will last about one and g half hours and dancing will follow with Harry Brinkman and his orchestra furnishing the music. The same musicians will furnish the accompaniment for the con testants. Arrangements have been made for a transmitting system on the stage and each contestant will appear before a set of three micro phones which are to be handled by an expert operator. 7
 The proceeds of the venture will be used to finance the junior and senior fife and drum, corps that are sponsored by the Holy Name society. The Committee includes John w. Stokes, prominent nor tician, leader of the drum corps, who will act as master of cerc- monies, John Kairis, president of the Holy Name society. John w. Stokes, popular merchant in the Brooklyn section and Rev. Adolph E.. Gradeck, chaplain of the Holy Name society.
 All who are interested in ap- bearing on the program are asked to read the appended application blank before mailing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Leading Entertainers
 Sign For Big Night
Happy Sisters Among Many Seeking Premier Title of Local District Amateur Show Friday Night

Many of the leading entertainers of Waterbury and vicinity will ap- pear in the amateur contest to be sponsored by the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Joseph's parish. The event will take place on next Fri day evening in the parish hall and at that time it is expected. that i500 persons will be present to give their support to their favor ite. The contest will not have a dull moment for the talent secured through application seems to be the best. There will be singers, dancers, instrum entalists and impersonators and the contest will be along the lines of the popular radio performances that play to such large national audien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

and will certainly give the patrons a great ride.
 The dance hall has been crowd- ed since the opening and Timmie Crowe's Lake Quassapaug orches- tra has been receiving many com- pliments on their music. Dancing will be held every evening except Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
LAKE QUASSAPAUG

The crowds are still going out to Lake Quassapaug where you can either swim, dance or enjoy any of the amusements. The bathing will be enjoyed this year as the management has improved the beach. Tons of sand have been placed on the beach so that now Lake Quassapaug boasts of one of the finest sandy beaches in Con- necticut.
 Why not take the family out Sunday and give them a ride on the speed boat which has been re- gently overhauled. Joe McNelhs is doing a fine job in handling this
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Street Repair Procedure
Is Protested BY Citizens

Following protest from mem
bers that streets in front of their
properties had been torn up and
resurfaced without first securing
their sent, the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association at last nights meeting
in st. Adams Parish hall ap-
pointed Paul G.. Burton chairman
of a committee to obtain a state
ment from the District Commis-
sioners regarding repairs procedure
of the Highway Department.
The secretary was directed to
bring to the attention of the
District pound master, and COM
mander of No. 8 precinct. a com
plant regarding vicious police dogs
said to be running wild in The
neighborhood without muzzle OF
registration.
The association opposed the use
of the District gasoline tax for
other than highway purposes.
Guest speakers were DR.. j. C. Refs.
niger, who told of tuberculosis
control, and Col. William o. Tufts,
of Goodwill Industries.
New members elected are Mrs.
Grafton Kerans. Miss L. c. Bass
and E. L. Meeker.