davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
M The LOcal TheGters
PoLI's

A marvellous show is now cur. rent ct Poli's and will come to the conclusion of it's local engagement tomorrow night. It Is made up of two features, each a first feature on the program of any theater.
 Ranked first on this great pro- gram Is Reckless" with Jean Har- low, William Powell featured and then this imposing array of star talent to make 1t greater there has been brought in Rosalind Russell, May Robson, Franchot Tone, Nat Pendleton and Ted Hcaly. 1t is the mightiest musical melodrama ever shown in town, and there Is every. thing to rave about in it.
 The second feature is "$10 Raise", featuring Edward Everett Horton and Karen Morley. Here .s one of those delightful down to earth" comedies that seems to 3t into everyone's life, and all persons who have had to work, or ever had "boss" should see this picture, for 1t will give you new slant Vii what there is to "$19 Raise.
 Wednesday will be the greatest show value that the popular Poli Theater has ever given, and when this statement Is made there is some weight to the matter, when the marvellous shows of the past are considered, but this is what Is to happen. There will be triple feature program on the screen of this theater for days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and then on Wednesday night there will be the regular popular attraction, the Amateurs. Only this week there will be introduced an innovation for the first time in the east shown at Polls as usual, the audience will have the last word to say. This new method of presenting the amateurs is the way that 1t Is done in Hoi. lywood, the way that the picture stars see their amateurs, without any. confusion those that are not up to standard are and will be sent on their merry way. It will be be:. ter than the gang of Major Bowes on Station WIN, or the methods of Fred Allen or Ray Perkins.
 The screen program for wed.- Thurs. Fri. is made up of Francho: Tone, Una Merkle and Conra Nagle in "One New York Night" and sharing the honors on tho same program will be Spencer Tracy in Its A Small World" anG this popular duo of male stars should have all of the hearts of the Waterbury womanhood afluttcr, for the middle of the week.
 Make yQur plans now to sec this great show and then as an add:d film treat there will be the third issue of the now famous "Marcn of Time, PolPs having the ex- elusive contract for the first show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
STATE

Capacity houses at performances Saturday and again yesterday greeted Al JolBon and Ruby Keelel in their first co-starring musical hit, "Go Into Your Dance" which heads a superb double feature pro- gram at Warners' state theater all this week. Already it's tuneful song hits are being hummed. whistled and sung all over town. It's an ideal Easter entertainment.
 Spectacular dance ensembles were staged by Bobby Connolly and scores of Holiywood's most beautiful chorus girls. One of the most unique and striking numbers is a mammoth replica of the uni- verse inter-cut with an artistic stairway crossing the globe in four directions representing the evolu- ton of the tango from the pampas of the Argentine to Park avenue and throughout the world. The dance, with a hundred beautiful girls. Is led by Jolson and Miss Keeler, who sing ''A Latin from Manhattan"
 Al Jolson has the role of a Broadway entertainer, who is barred from the New York stage. because he quits his shows with out notice, his weakness being wine, women and the ponies" He winds up in Caliente at the race tracks. waking up with headache and without a job.
 Glenda Farrell plays the part of his devoted sister who gets him strengthened up, and finally con- vincing him that Broadway is through with him, persuades him to take a job in Chicago with a partner. She has already persuaded Ruby Keeler, who has the role of a clever dancer on the west coast to team with her brother.
 After a series of exciting incl dents the New York opening comes off in a blaze of glory in an unusual and sprprising climax.
 There is a talented supporting cast which includes Helen Nor gan, Barton MacLane, sharon Lynne, Patsy Kelly, Benny Ru- bin, Phil Began, Gordon Westcott.
 The companion feature is the mystery thriller "The Case of the Curious Bride" starring Warren William with Margaret Lindsay and Allen Jenkens. Saturday next brings another four star hit "Pri- vate World" with Claudette Colbert and on the same program Hold 'Em Yale" with a big cast of fun makers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
STUDENT PREACHEs

Ellery Haskell, Yale Divinity school student, spoke on "Jesus the Man" at a meeting of the older young peoples group last night at the First Baptist church. Edward DeLinks, president, was in charge of the session. Refreshments were served following the meeting at the home of Mir and Mrs Paul A. Mar graff of Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
For Rent Real Estate

FIVE and Six Room Apartments, all improvements in the Stapletor Building, 745 North Main stree' and Easton avenue. Rent reas enable.
 HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial S-3lE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Professional Service

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING
 Rooms papered $2.00 up. For results, H. Fitzsimmons. Dial 4-2S58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFITl
Merchandise
Household Articles

BEER CABINET-Stainless steel: { beer, water; OF. block tin. Including pump. Never used. Call 3-9447. Il Canal St. Reliable Cider Co.,, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
American League.
Batting-Myer, Senators, 347; Vos-
mix. Indians, .346.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers 81; Green
berg. Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
1877; johnson. Athletics, 83
Hits-Vosmik. Indians. and Cramer,
Athletics, 149 each.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 36;
Vosmik. Indians, 80
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, IA; Stone,
Senators. r.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers, 81;
johnson, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, %;
Almada. Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, l1-3; Au-
ker, Tigers, 1l-4.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .397;
Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Runs-Medwick Cardinals, 81; OFT,
Giants, and Galan. Cubs, s6.
Runs batted in-Bergsr, Braves, 95;
Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1856; Ter
ry, Giants, 153.
Doubles-Herman Cubs, SO; Med
wick, Cardinals; Allen, Phillies, and
Galan, Cubs, 80.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, IS; Suhr,
Pirates, II.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, IS; OFT,
Giants, a.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Is;
Galan, Cubs, 13.
Pitching-Castleman, Giants, 1l-2:
j. Dean, Cardinals, 1877.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
I1.x~R@D AND STREAM
|99sSSs[- by PERRY MILLER NSz@

head on two hooks at the same time
the man with the reel thinks he has
a mule or two on the other end" he
said. With him were several Depart
ment of Agriculture and Bureau of
Engraving anglers, Dennis Sherman,
Harold E. Schwartz. L. r. Ender and
a Mr.. Forum. They fished Saturday
night and Sunday morning and found
the water good and rough. Sunday
morning the gulls swarmed around
them and they trolled for several
miles without getting a strike.
CAPT. JOHN KIDD, who operates
~ his boat from Capt Walter KEEP
piers place at Broome Island, reports
plenty Of what he calls rare sport" I"
landing big white perch in the Patux-
ent River. Il can direct how to get
there only by water. 1t is great
sport for those who like still fishing
in quiet place" he said. This fish,
ing ground is located about i've miles
above Benedict. The perch are being
caught with peelers and bloodworms.
Bass anglers will have to wait until
the waters of the Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers clear. From Harpers
Ferry we receive word that both these
streams are muddy. Further up the
Valley the Shenandoah also Is re-
ported muddy,
Evening star., 1935-08-14

I'D DON GEORGE, claimant to
- world championship wrestling
honors, who grapples with Mike
Mazurki at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night, is the world title
holder as far as Rudy Dusek, long
an outstanding mailman and now an
executive in the Jack Curley-Joe
Mondt-Paul Bowser chain, is con-
cerned.
II think" says Dusek, George
had all the better of the argument
against Danno OMahony in Boston.
Newsreel pictures have shown that
Danno still was outside the ropes
when Referee Jimmy Braddock had
reached the count of l9.
"O'Mahony should be given full
credit for his amazing improvement
and stamina and he may be in
vincible in a years time but on the
out George still is the better man"
Mazurki has upset Tor Johanson,
Paul Boesch and Rube Wright in re-
cent matches here and will be gun
ming for an undefeated slate here in
his appearance against George.
Abe Coleman and Jean Ledeaux are
matched in a 45-minute semi-final.
while Commute time-limit affairs
bring together Jack Donovan VS.. Tex
Morgan, Floyd Marshall VS.. Rube
Wright and Al Getz VS.. Silent"
Abbott.
Tickets are on sale at Joe Turner's
Hotel Annapolis Office.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
d. c. Tank Champion, First to S,vim Lake Erie
At l4-Mile Crossing, Runs Fiue Bucks Into
College Education, Is Voted Ace of Big Ten

; So it was not as novice that he
took to the waters of Ohio States
pool for the first time in 1881. And
for the next three years he was the
institutions outstanding swimmer In
1884 he won the 220-yard champion
ship of the conference with record
breaking time of 2:24, mark which
still stands and which is slightly bet
ter than the time in which he won
the District title last Monday.
At the end of his senior year he
received his prize possesson, bronze
plaque emblematc Of the outstanding
athlete-scholar of the Big Ten Con-
ference for 1884.
That same Summer he amazed the
vicinity of Fort Clinton, Ohio, by
swimming IA miles from the Canadian
shore across Lake Erie to the Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club, where he was work.
ing as a Iife-guard. The task had
been attempted on numerous previous
occasions. but never had been accom-
plished. Ewell's 14-mile watery trip
took hours and IS minutes.
He is the son of r. c. Ewell. vice
president of the Toledo Guaranty
Corp, in the Woodward Building, and
has four brothers and two sisters.
Though they all swim, the most
promising seems to be his kid brother
7-year-old Davey, who already Is
fancy diving from the high board.
Next month Ewell will return to
Wisconsin as a fellow. where he will
continue his study of chemistry.
B. D.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Long Odds on Favorite.

RAKER owns the favorite for the
1885 Hambletonian, big, trim
wasted. healthy portion of horse
called Greyhound. He was almost pro-
hibitive in the betting, for the Goshen
bookmakers, as canny with their dough
as the citified bookies up at Saratoga,
were quoting him at to against a
field of average Hambletonian strength.
The big gray horse was expected to
finish ahead by the width of two
counties.
But that didn't detract any interest
from the race. Not as long as Grey
hound had chance to break the
Hambletonian mile record of 2:0lA
held by Hollywood Dennis. He's al
ready done 2:02A in competition this
year, while trimming Lawrence Han
over and the cream Of the 3-year- old
crop.
Every owner dreams Of producing a
Hambletonian winner who will achieve
that greatest of trotting goals-the
2-minute mile. In the history of the
sport only II or l8 horses have done
1t, and of those, only four were per-
forming in a public race Usually a
Notter must reach the maturity Of
or years before turning in his best
times. But Greyhound is a fine horse,
and there always Is a chance that he
will break into the charmed circle.
Financially this race does not ap-
proach some of the Hambletonians of
the past. If all the expected starters
went to the post, the purse would
have come to about s35 1000. In 1926
when the great sire Guy Mckinney
won the first Hambletonian, it was
worth s73,45l. That was the peak.
Evening star., 1935-08-14

TOR the next year the boys of
- the Western Conference can
call themselves the champion
L playground swimmers of Wash
ington.
Although given stern competition
BY their traditional rivals of the
Eastern Conference, the Western boys
were Z points ahead at the finish,
running up total of 10 points.
Tomorrow the Western Conference
track meet will throw 19 Fairgrounds
into competition in the Western High
School Stadium.
The Northern Conference girls
meet was to be held this morning at
Roosevelt High.
Yesterdays summaries,
70-Pound Class.
25-yard free style-Won by Lawrence
%spp %sWestp: thira. BUDDY 8 eonSST @ East. M,
Graves tbTs Ess steye Vstoss rsu Eas
400-foot relay-Won BY west Guy Fal-
cone, Jack Ballard. Dick shipley. JACK
Poole); second, Fast BUDDY OConnor, BIZ
third, Central tJercme McClare, Edwln
Chesterfield, Hennie Coroett' Carl Hoiz-
beierlien).
S5-Pound Glass.
25-yard free ,style-Won by John Miller
.niss: as:ysrs sfesss ss5ofs,@TWon BY Gene Gene
trail; third, Val Fslcone west
400-foot relay-Won by West Bernard
Railey, Jack Hilleary. John Miller, Val
Falcone) second, East (Pete Fineran,
James Kemp, Joe Essex. Henry Nasella,
third, Central. wallace Beamer, David
Brown, Joe diane, Paul Colton).
IOO-Pound Glass.
lOO-foot free style-Won by Charles
Kirby East; second Claude Bradf1eld
tWest): third Charles Burke WEST.
1OO-foot breast stroke---Won by Earl
Hnsleman twest!: second. Ray Wren
tEast): third. Ossie Cooksey tEastl;
400-foot relay-Won by West tEarl e.
eleman. Ray Wren. George Mullin Claude
Sradfield): second, Fest tossie Cooksey,
Bobby Hender. Arthur Miller. Charles
Kirby; third, Central fJoe McDermott,
Wesley Jackson. Charles shermer. Royal
Steadman).
115-Pound Class.
10Q-foot free stylevWon b. Albert
Evening star., 1935-08-14

TINE story of the boy who left
home for college with SIS in
his pocket, worked his way
Il through Ohio State in three
years to graduate at the top Of his
class, was voted the outstanding ath-
lete of the Big Ten upon his gradua-
ton in 1884 won a four-year fellow
ship to the University of Wisconsin
and became the first man to swim
across Lake Erie's 14-mile breadth is
the story of Robert Bartlett Ewell,
who won the 220-yard free style SWIM
ming championship of the District re-
Gently at Glen Echo's Crystal Pool.
Ewells boyhood dreams of attending
Ohio State never were clouded, even
family of six children precluded his
fathers wish of giving him a college
education So it was no surprise to
his parents when he stated impulsive-
ly one night that he was leaving
their home in Toledo for Columbus
the next morning.
Arriving at the college after bum
ming" his way, EWell Immediately be-
gan a search for self-eXistence work
and creating a favorable impression
by his determination, was pledged to
the Sigma Chi Fraternity, at whose
house he was given his first job. There
he served as a steward for two years
before college authorities made him
manager of the dormitory for boys of
limited means who could live there
for a dollar a week
Bartlett had learned to swim at the
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Bows in Western Conference
Take Playground S,vim Title

Hamm .weSb: second; Sam Fusco East;
l00-foot breast stroke-won by Carroll
Harding (West); second. Preston Drew
lEast); third. Frank Franzzano tCentraD.
l00-foot back >stroke-Won by, Francis
lard (WesO; third. Edward Lanzilotti
400-foot relay-Won by West Carroll
Harding. Frank Cady. Bromley Ballard,
Albert Hamml; second. East ALBERT Mar
shall. John Carroll Louis FLANAGAN. Sam
Fuscol: third, Central Frank Franzzano,
John Keeler. David Emery. Leonard Buck).
Unlimited Glass.
ing !EasD; second Henrv Wonder % Brusee
'CentraD; third. Harvey Deering (East5.
o0-yard back stroke-Won by James
Bnrnam fta Vest; second, Ray Michael
50zyard breast stroke-Won by Lawrence
Buscher tCentraD second, Byrant Carroll
East1; third, Jake .Henester East. '0''
DeerinTo iIoo1 Iobn breiayMWon by East Buddy
Harvey Deerire); second. west John
5umphries. Jack Dibble, James Eonharrl,
BOP Hosan);. third, Central III Powell
Pick Bass. Lawrence Buscher. Kimball
Evening star., 1935-08-14
SOFT BALLERS OPEN
BIG SERIES SUNDAY
Navy Yard Steel Foundry Meets
Frank Mann Company Team
From Baltimore.

A N intercity soft ball series between
the Navy Yard Steel Foundry
team and the Frank Mann Co. ten of
Baltimore will begin Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock on the navy yard
diamond. The Mann team is ranked
as one of the strongest soft ball teams
in Baltimore. having won "a games in
rs starts this season.
Going into the last inning on the
short end of 10 score. the Arcade
Market soft ball team rallied to score
two runs and defeat the Tivoli
Theater ten, 2 to l, in a game of the
Fourteenth Street Business Mems
League. Each team made but four hits.
Allowing but one hit Jack Pierce
hurled the Breech Mechanism ten to
a SO victory over the D. C. Paper Co
team yesterday in Washington Navy
Yard Soft Ball League game.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Eeuen Figure Unusual Number of Tough hewectiona

Present conditions Of the race make
it almost impossible to duplicate such
sum.
But money doesn't mean a great
deal in the little valley of the high
way. It's the festival spirit that
counts, and the sight of those thor
oughbreds churning the dirt. The
people of Goshen are so,nnolent most
of the year-but when they cut loose
with their hayseed jamboree they do
full justic to a sport that probably is
better loved by its followers than any
in the world.
Copyright 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-08-14
ACES FROM INSECT
LEAGUES TO CLASH
Picked Teams From Boys Club
and Columbian Loops Battle
at Griff Stadium Friday.

THE Districts future diamond stars
will angle Friday at o'clock at
Griffith Stadium when two local insect
loops meet in an all-star game. A
picked aggregation of Boys Club
League players will stack up against
choice Columbian League sandlotters.
Joe Cohen, president of the Co.
lumbian loop. and Charlie Reynolds,
head of the Washington Boys Club
League, both are predicting victory.
Clark Griffith has donated the use Of
the stadium and as result there will
be no charge for admission to the
public.
Following art the players who will
participate:
Washinston Boys Club League.
Y. NJ. C. A-Bin Swanson. shortstop
Tom Nourages. second base-outfeld; Don
Washington ,Flour-Bill Lewis. pitcher,
Georsstown 3 c-qene cleary catcher;
George Oertell. outheld; Frank Cady. third
Oates A. c-Dicky wynne. shortstop
Paul Burke, outheld; Kenneth Usilton.
irish Ramblers-John Lewis. catcher
Charles Sterling. shortstop; John We
Washineton B c-Bunce Essenstadt,
first base; Vic De Lisi, outfeld; Jerry
Northeast 3 c~steve sevgoiis. catcher;
Francis Flannagan. outfeld; Leslie Cook
Merrick B. c-csrl Schmidt. catcher;
Billy Thomas. second base.
Gibson Grays-Carter kerns. catcher
Bunny Gibson second base; Roger Taylor.
outfeld.
Columbia Insect League.
Cubs-Mike Sacrey. Henry Casper.
Sunbeam Market-Charlie Kendall
Louis Mostow Bob Wiles
Toms Plymouth-Jack Pearson. Buddy
OBrien Jack Smith. Toddy Lagos. Morton
Llppman, Arthur Miller.
Boyds Pharmacy-Norman Baulsir. Carl
Hanneman. Fred Gianiny Burnie Maniel.
WASHINGTON Flour-Ancil Darden. Eddie
Giovannetti. William Grimes.
ST. Anthony's-Clifton Wilson. Felix
Smith. Jack Sullivan. Don Hardesty. Chuck
Miller.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
OVERLlN MATCHED
WITH SMALLW00D
Middleweights to Clash Monday
in Griff Stadium Feature.
Ex-Mohawk Climbing.

TOE SMALLWOOD, former Mohawk
Club boxer here, who has flashed
to national fame in middleweight
ranks Recently, will fight Ken Overlin
Monday night in Griffith Stadium in
q scheduled 1O-round bout
Seventh ranking middleweight,
smallwood has won victories over
Vince Dundee, former champion;
Tommy Rios, Joe Colucci, Young
Ketchell, AL Diamond, Jimmy Smith,
Danny Devlin and Ansen Green.
Babe Risko was floored three times
by Smallwood just prior to Riskos
knockout of Teddy YarosZ, champion.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
WAR TEAM POLO VICTOR
Losing Red, White and Blue Four
Play Airmen Sunday.

Loser in its polo game to the War
Department four yesterday by score
of 5-4, the Red. White and Blue quar-
tet is looking toward its game Sunday
with the Quantico Airmen on the
Potomac Park field with an eye to
getting back into the victory column.
The Red, White and Blue team was
leading as late as the fifth chukker
yesterday, but a rally featured by
Capt Harrison's two goals sent War
Department into the lead in the
games final stages.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ALDENVILLE. Mass.-Tony Cole
sane. 205. Springfield, defeated Rolly
Dragon, 1877, Easthampton. Straight
falls.
MINNEAPOLIS Stranger Lewis,
245, threw Hal Rumberg, 234, Seattle,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-14
HARD PAIR AHEAD
OF TULANE, VANDY
IS. U. Has Most With Four.
Maryland Has Two of
/ Testing CaIiber.
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TLANTA. August l4-Grid-
~ iron teams of the South
~ eastern and Southern Confer
4 n ences will play 81 intersec-
tional and interconference games
this Fall
From a standpoint of importance,
Tulane co-champion of the South
eastern with Alabama last year, and
Vanderbilt, head the intersectional
slate with two battles each, although
Louisiana State has the most am
bilious program. playing four such
foes.
Tulane's Green Wave goes against
two important ppOnents-Minnesota
and Colgate-clashing with the
Gophers at Minneapolis on october
19 and entertaining the Red Raiders
at New Orleans on November 3 Van
derbilts COmmodOreS, playing under
the direction OF Ray Morrison who
succeeds Dan McGugln. retired. face
stiff tests in night game with Tenn
pie at Philadelphia on october IL
and an afternoon duel with Fordham
az New York on October l9.
L. S. L. Has Four in View.
THE L. S. U. Tigers, handled by
Bernie Moore. well known track
coach who was placed in charge upon
the resignation of Biff Jones, the for
mer Army mentor, start their 1885
campaign with four consecutive in
tersectional foes The Tigers open
with Rice at Baton Rouge, then play
Texas at home. followed by Manhat-
tan at New York and Arkansas at
Shreveport.
Maryland of the Southern Confer
ence has the next StiffeSt slate OF in
tersectional jousts. tackling Indiana
and Syracuse both at Baltimore.
Other important contests bring to-
gether Kentucky and Ohio State, at
Columbus: Mississippi State and Army,
at West Point; Virginia Military In
stitute and Columbia. at New York:
Virginia Navy, at Annapolis; North
Carolina State and Manhattan, at
Brooklyn; Mississippi and Marquette,
al Milwaukee: Alabama and George
Washington. at Washington; Wash
ington and Lee and West Virginia, at
Charleston: North Carolina State and
Catholic University. at Washington:
Sewanee and ST. Louis. at St. Louis,
and Mississippi and st. Louis, at St.
Louis.
Duke Has Thorny Path.
DUKE u, with three contests on the
program, heads the list Of inter-
conference battles. The Blue Devils
play Georgia Tech, Auburn and Ten
nessee. Other trays bringing together
teams of the two conferences are:
Virginia Military and Tulane, Ten
nessee and North Carolina, North
Carolina State and Georgia. Maryland
and Florida, North Carolina State
and Georgia Tech and Clemson and
Alabama.
Southeastern teams are scheduled
to play 81 intraconference games,
while the Southern program calls
for "a intraconference battles.
Noticeably missing from the 1885
picture is the Georgia-Yale tussle, the
contract between the two intersec-
tional opponents not being renewed
after they had met II times in the
last II years Georgia, after trouncing
Yale IA to 7 in 1884, to become the
first team in history to register five
consecutive victories over the Eli
eleven, arranged an all-Southern card
for the approaching season.