davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE TO BEAVERS
 IN FAST GAME
(By United Prcasl

The Quebec Beavers concluded q profitable home stay last night with the second successive victory over the week over the league leading Boston Cubs in the only Can-Am hockey league encounter ofthe evening. The score was 1 to 3, and the win places Quebec but one point behind the second place Providence Reds in the standing.
 The Beavers twice came from behind to knot the score and the winning tally yas blasted into the net with but 10 seconds remaining to play inthe final period by Leo Bourgcault.
 Joe Jcrwa, who assisted on all Cub goals, and Hub Wilson, re- ceived major penalties for fighting.
 The atandinp If inc cIuha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Dan O'MahOney
 Makes Great Start

Boston, Jan. B.--(UP) .-Con O'Mahoney of Dublin, Ireland. made an suspicious American wrestling debut at the Garden last night, throwing Ernie Dusek Of Omaha twice within half an hour with "tbe Irish whip," n hold he perfected himself, before q crowd Of 12,000.
 Grabbing one of Dusek'e arms with his own two hands. tine Irish champion snapped Dusek's body pest hJs side. snapped t back again. then lifted Dnsek. slammed him to the mat aud Yell os him. Tine HrsA fall occurred in 10 min iiteg, f7 seconds; the second in iC snlnutes. 60 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
NORTH END Y BOYS
 PLAY IN TORRINGTON

Coach Carl Longo's North End "" Hoopmen will journey to Torrington tonight to meet Paul klambt's New City Y combine while next Tuesday they will en- gage in another road tilt meeting the Cowboys in Litchficld. Those who will make the trips include: Ralph Santopietro. Sonny Ro- meo. Sal Martino. Hennie and Fred Jacovlno. Bob Lcece, Dom Spado- Ia, Johnny Martin and Kenny Ric- cituti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
RED DEVILS AND
 LITH SPEEDBOYS MEET TONIGHT

A capacity crowd is expected to turn out at the St Joseph's hall tonight to witness one of the best semi -probaskctball battles of the season in the Brass City, when the K. of l.. Speedboys engage the championship Red Devils of West Haven In q return tusscl. The To- calls lost the first game in Il over time battle last Wednesday, but are hopeful of setting back the Red Devils in the return fray.
 In the preliminary the St Joe's girls meet the West Avon girls at 7:45 p. m, while the main game starts an hour later. John Cluney will referee the hcadlincr. Dane ing will follow the main game. The probable IIneuDs;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
ST PETERS WINS
 FOUR OVERTIME
 PERIOD CONTEST

Winsted, Jan 5-St Peter's of Torrlngton was forced to play four overtime periods last night before being able to nose out the Winsted YMCA tossers 43 to 42. The teams played on almost even terms all the way. A basket by Lasky in the fourth overtime period settled the outcome.
 In the State league girls game Winsted won from the St Joseph's Of Waterbury 27 to 5. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Baer Must Box for Title in N. Y.

New York, Jan. Max Baer has permission of New York state to fight four-round bouts If he risks his title.
 The athletic commission ruled the heavyweight chamipon out q few days ago and then ruled him back in again yesterday.
 The champions two round Knockout of King Levlnsky at Chi- cago, was the mptivating influence. However, the champion cont come mot New York state against any pop-overs. If the champion boxes in New York 1t will be against a legitimate contender and his title will be at stake, regardless of the scheduled distance of the bout, Gen. John Phclan, chairman, said.
 Boston, Jan 6.-UP)-The sup porting card to the 4-round exhibi- ton between Heavyweight Cham plon Max Baer and Dick Madden of Boston here January 10, was nearly completed with the signing of Don Petrin of Jersey City. N. J., and Al Mccoy of Lewiston for a light heavyweight Hereunder.
 In two other 10-rounders, Al Diamond of Jersey City, will meet Johnny Rossl of Woorcestcr, and Tom Patrick of California, will clash with Jack Mccarthy of Bos- ton.
 An opponent for Buddy Baer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
LATE RALLY GIVES
 LOURDES TRIUMPH

The Lourdes Juniors defeated the Hawks Thursday nt Hopcvilic school gym, 43 to 35. The winners traiied I6 to 2 at the end of the first quarter, 22 to 10 at half- time and 31 to 23 as the last quar- ter started. Here the Damelio brothers bombarded the irons to ring up 20 points and give the Italian lads 6 victory.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
AVtuT" sf's s's s~V
 HQRENIILE HAWKG G
BOYS CLUB HOUSE LEAGUE
 UNDER WAY AGAIN.

After q two weeks suspension due to tho hoidaiys the Boys club House league was in action again last night.
 The feature game of the evening saw the Flyers and the Spades fight 1t out to q five minute over time period with the spades out on topI "Lanky" White took SCOT ing honors, for the Flyers, while Areio starred for the Flyers with Q points.
 The scored easily over the vaga- bonds. The North Squares handed in q forfeit to the 0aeis due to . no-aDpearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
RUBBER SHOP HOOP
 LOOP GETS STARTED

Naugatuck, Jan 5--In basketball games played in the U. s. Rubber league at St HcdwIg's hall Thurs day night, the Outsole Cutting team trimmed the Glove Cutting combine 22-13. Results of other matches follow: Gaytels 22, office 14, Boot Room 29, Trucking 8, Gum Shoe 31, Carton Plant 1. This was the opening of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
NAUGY SECONDS WIN

Naugatuck: Jan. 5.-The Nauga- tuck "Y" seconds turned in a vic- tory over the Hopkins prep swim- ming team last night in a swim ming meet at New Haven. The Naugatuck team, which is gradual ly rounding into Q fine team, won by 6 41-34 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Central "" $ League lsaI-Ishj-T'hetu
'sss "
 Aipha-k nDDa- -DeIts
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Games Yesterday.

Games YcaterHAy. Terryville 34, Lltchheld 2s. Middietown 20, Bristol 2S. Thomaston SC, Canaan IT. Hillhouse 90, N. l.. Bulkeley IS Meriden GO, West Hartford IT. Commercial 70, stamford 25. Waillngford 40, Milford z. Saybrook 21, Norwich IS. Branford 27. Derby 13. Bulkcley, Hartford Ss, West Haven IT.
 Fairfield 23, Danbury i9. strafOrd 59, New Canaan t4. Norwalk 4t, Westp0rt 22. Weaver 20. Hartford t4. East Hartford 42, Manchester %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

Utility: K. of L., Baron. Ragis. Griskh; Red Devils: Pcrlowski. Carroll, Northrup, Fogarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Fall River, Mass--Lou Ma guire, Worcester, outpointed Harry Emond, Taunton (10): Tony Be- nito, Worcester. outpointed Johnny Dicientis. Providence, R. I. (10); Max'S brother, slated for a Ground bout, will be selected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
MELROSE A. C. BEAT
 NORTH END TROJANS

The Mclrose A. C. defeated the North End Y TroJanH nt the Pearl Street Community House recently. 22 10 15. The box score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
~ as q ,R.nt

lDfhlB s'',.... To Score at half--TroJaDs s, MeiroBc :. Referee Ralph Gcrner. Time 4-S minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Winaeed "Y.V
WInsted Girls,

Score at hal ftime: Winsted IT.. Torrington 10; referee: Younatz: time: minute quarters and four overtime periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
iU
 WnaA elsas |. .,

Totals .... ...... ] 2
 Score at half time, Winsted 14. Waterbury 0; referee: Clark; time: 8-min. quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Central "Y" 4 LenRue
 rA -nl.
Vikings

' Iplalb " ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
WRESTLING

SIS 502 520--1540 II. Single--Davis-A. Koskey, 143.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Croft.

Referee BOroway. Timc--Two 5-mi..ute and two 3-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Fulton A. {

Wcfercc--DOn Garner. Tine Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09
eS1d saov k HAL COCHRAN nenrss w GEORGE ScAl2BO

you're going to go. I have a nice pet rabbit who will gladly lead the way.
 "Then you'll find out how snow is made. I s'pose in lots of snow you've played, but you will find the deepest snow of all on this fine day."
 The Tinies soon were all logged out, and then they heard brave Coppy shout, Come on, the rabbits started. We must not be left behind.
 we will not stop, and we won't freeze, cen though the snow's up to our knees. I'm sure it will not take us long the Snow Mans house to find"
 They left the woman and rushed out and then she heard wee Goldy shout, "Oh thank you, very kindly for the warm clothes that we wear.
 ''We may come back this way, you know. We'll gladly stop and say hello. We'll tell the Snow Man you've been kind, as soon as we get. there."
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Ines
 (The Tinies meet the Snow Man in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-09

"Oh, why must we wear heavy coats, all buttoned up around our throats?" asked Duncy. They're uncomf table. I'd like my regular clothes"
 The woman smiled and said, well, son, in heavy clothes you'll have more fun. Why, in the things you're wearing now, you'd all freeze, goodness knows.
 Its showing hard right now, you see, and soon real deep it's bound to be. Besides that, twill get colder. don't want you youngsters sick"
 Then Scounty said, "Oh, don't mind him. We'll all be glad to be in trim to stand the coldest weather. Real warm clothing will be slick"
 A great big box was then pulled out. When opened it made Goldy shout, "Oh, look! What dandy boots. I hope a pair will fit my shoes.
 q know my feet are rather small, but I'll sit here and try them all" The woman snapped, well hurry up! There's not much time to lose.
 Real shortly, you'll meet Old Man Snow, cause to his house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Charlie Is Here AGAIN

Hailed as the most engroSsing and
ingenious TO date Of the famous
Charlie Chan" films. the latest Of
the series. Charlie Chan in Paris"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Biz Spectacle Here

Twentieth Century production
studios have turned out their new
est picture. Olive OF India" star
ring Ronald COlman and Loretta
Young with a supporting cast of 10
principals. including c. Aubrey
Smith. Colin Give and Francis
Lister. II IS now Oh sIew at LOew's
Palace.
Richard BOieslawsd was Dor
rOwed from MeirO-GOlGwyn- Mayer
studios 10 direct the drama. which
w. P. LipscOm5 and R. J. Minney
came from England 10 adapt for
the screen their stage hit of the
same name which ran more than a
year in London.
The story. which traces the rise
OF Robert Give from a SIS a year
clerk for the East India Company
TO the conqueror Of a nation,
stresses the private life Of Eng
lands greatest hero and the part
his lovely wife played in his tri-
umphs and defeats.
Loretta Young Is seen as the wife
c. Aubrey Smith and Colin Give
and Francis Lister head the sup
porting cast.
Also on the program Will De
Mickey Mouse in his newest car
tOOn. 'TwO-Gun Mickey" and a
Hollywood snapshot as well as Ed
win c. Hill IN Hearst Afetrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

once more starring Warner GLAND,
is appearing currently upon the
screen of the Apollo Theater. where
it will remain through Thursday
next.
Previev Evidences have already
seen Charlie Chan in Paris" both
in New York and Hollywood, it is
said, ara without exception they
have recorded their enthusiasm for
this story of a phantom killer who
terrcrized the gayest city in the
world
Arriving in Paris, Charlie Chan
is plunged into the dangerous
shadows of the most battling mys-
terv he ever has encountered. The
French authorities are frustrated.
no one but Charlie is able to find
the trail
In the course of his investigation,
a beautiful Apache dancer is knitted
10 death and another lovely girl. an
heireSs. is charged with still an
other murder. But in the end Chan
proves her innocence.
Charlie Chan in Paris" was
written by Philip Macdonald, the
same brilliant young writer who
supplied the script of Charlie Chan
in London, following the death Of
Earl Derr Biggers. creator Of the
willy Chinese sleuth.
Fox Film. it is said. has sur
rounded GLAND with a cast of I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Will Offer
Convention City"

Playing for the last times today
at the Ohio Theater are Jackie
Cooper in "Peck's Bad Boy" and
Spencer Tracy and KEITH Gallian in
Marie Gallsnte."
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing through Wednesday, the Ohio
will show Convention City" mu-
steal extravaganza starring Dick
Powell and Joan Blondell.
Wednesday and Thursday the
features will be Ronald Colman in
THE Masquerader,' the picturiza-
ton of the play made famous by
Guy Bates Post, and Mae West in
her Belle of the Nineties."
Friday, Ohio patrons will see
Claudette Colbert in L Cover the
Waterfront" and Lin house
Blues" with George Raft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
George M. Cohan Stars in Play
Which Reveals Eugene O'NeiII
in Wholly Different Vein
Calmly and TruthfuIIy, Story That Could Have Been
Real, Is Told Mysticism and Freudan
touches Utterly Lacking.

IOR those notable achievements the
contemplating Eugene
present at
Englishs Tuesday, matinee night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
New Dancer in Film

Already famous in Mexico, Spain
and a few places in the United
States, Margo, Mexican dancer,
brings her unique talents to the
screen in the principal featured
roles of Paramount's "Rumba, 3"
starring George Raft and Carole
Lombard.
MARCO is one of the many film
finds o. that famous screen writ
ing and producing team, Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur.
She made her film debut in their
Crime Without Passion" but APP
peared in a dramatic role which
did not afford much scope for her
dancing interpretations.
Daughter of a prominent Mexi-
can family, Mango learned her
dancing in Spain and Mexico and
made her professional debut at
Aqua Caliente. Later she appeared
at the Ambassador Cocoanut Grove,
Los Angeles, and the Waldrof-
Astoria, New York, where she was
engaged when Hecht and Macs
Arthur discovered" her.
In "Rumba," Mango, Carole Lom-
bard and Iris Adrian are the dane
ing partners of George Raft and
appears in versions of the eight
separate rumba steps which are in
PRODUCED in the picture.
Directed by Marion Gering,
"Rumba' tells the dramatic love
story of a beautiful heiress and a
tempestuous dancer against the
tropical background of Havana.
Lynne Overman, Monroe Owsley,
Gail Patrick ard AKIN Tamirof
appear in principal supporting
roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Lenore Uric to
Be at English S
Stars in Pagan Lady to
Open Feb. Is.

Welcome news for the playgoerS
of Indianapolis is the announcement
that one of the stages most vivid
and exotic stars, Lenore Uric, will
appear at Englishs for three days
only, beginning Monday, Feb. 18,
in Pagan Lady," the dramatic sue
cess by William Dubois, considered
one of her finest achievements.
In Pagan Lady," Miss Uric is
provided with the type of role that
she is unusually adept in portray
ing and one that is ideally suited
to her histrionic accomplishments
such as she revealed in Lulu Belle"
XXI" Tiger Rose and Nina"
all included in her New York sue
cesses which skyrocketed her to the
heights of Stardom on the legitimate
stage under the banner OF David
Belasco.
Laid in the days of prohibition,
Pagan Lady" reveals Miss Uric as
Dot Hunter, the sweetheart of a
rum-runner in Florida who operates
an outmoded hotel to cover his ne
farious practices.
To this secluded hideaway comes
leather-lunged evangelist and his
young nephew, who is also destined
for the evangelical field, in order to
attend a convention Of their breth-
rem in a neighboring town.
1t is when the youthful mission
airy succumbS to the irresistible lure
of the beautiful girl that the play
moves swiftly into its passages of
powerful drama, creating entertain
ment that is tense and thrilling and
enlivened by many artful comedy
touches.
The cast includes Gerald Kent,
Robert Loves, John F. Morrissey,
Richard S. Bishop Louis Kirkland,
Jane Terrell, Charles Harrison and
Walter DeIIna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Indiana will have all new scenery
and costumes, replacing the ma
terial damaged by fire.
Ken Murray is featured at the
head of the cast of so, which in
cludes the Three Samuels Brothers,
Helen Charleston, Collette Sisters,
Milton Charleston, Donald Burr and
Claire Curry.
This edition of the "Vanities" is
staged in twenty scenes, with COM
plete electrical and scenic effects,
and with the usual elaborate cos
tuning that distinguishes all edi-
lions of the "Vanities." 1t was
staged by and is under the personal
supervision of Earl Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Circle Offers
Mystery Story
Dickens Wrote
'CIive of India Opens at
Palace; Chan Show
at Apollo.
happened to Edwin brood

XXTHAT happened 20 Edwin brood
w in the famous mystery story
story which Charles Dickens had
only half completed when death took
him in 1902
The probable ending Of this thrill
ing mystery tale has caused more
argument than any other story OF
the last 100 years.
More than 30 prominent authors
and playwTights are known 70 have
tried 20 finish the story and lob 50
lutiOns ~ the mystery have ap-
peared in printed form
The discussion became 50 wide
spread in England at one time. back
IN 1914. that a mock trial was held
20 try 70 determine who killed
young brood.
Briefly. the story is that OF one
John Jasper. psalm-singlng choir
master in an English village cathe-
dral. who. unknown 10 his church
friends. is a victim OF the opium
habit and spends much Of his time
IN opium dens.
He has a nephew. Edwin brood.
who is engaged TO marry beautiful,
young Rosa Bud. Jasper is madly
in love with the girl. but he also
has A tremendous love for his
nephew and is undergoing a terrible
mental struggle as a result.
Into the story comes another
young man. Neville Landless, who
falls in love with Rosa at first sight.
Neville is a very hot-headed fellow
and almost Immediately upon
meeting Edwin gets into a violent
argument with him. draws a knife
and threatens to kill him.
and then young Edwin disap-
Uears. With MS disappearance It is
discovered that Neville has also left
the village.
Jasper and many Of the citizens
cry out for vengeasce and demand
the arrest OF Neville as the muir
derer.
Neville is caught. and explains he
only left on a walking trip and has
not seen Edwin since the previous
evening which re and Edwin spent
with Jasper.
The body OF Edwin can not be
located. but some OF his clothing
and iewelry is found in the river.
About this time a mysterious old
chap named hatchery arrives in the
village. And it was here that Dick
ems left the story when he died.
II was even a problem as to
whether young brood was dead.
kidnapped or had gone away of his
own accord
The answer has been worked out
BY four authors in the perturbation
which is now on view at the Circle
with Claude Rains. Douglass Mont
gomery and Heather Angel featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

In "Ah, Wilderness!" there is not
to be found the O'Neill who is the
constant subject for so many for
midable essays on dramatic author
ship.
There is no mysticism. which
generations of Celtic ancestry flower
in him; no preoccupation with
Freudian symbolism and morbid OBJ
sessions; no grand sweep of tragedy
stemming from the ancient Greeks
none of the things with which the
author heretofore has been pc
culiarly identified.
O'Neill this time obliges with
diminutive thrice-told tale of the
problems of adolescence in their re-
lation to a typical Connecticut
household as it conceivably might
have existed almost three decades
ago. The setting and the period
lend a certain comic quaintness to
the play.
1t is not enough that Mr. O'Neill
has written truthfully and calmly,
that he has understood the persons
with whom he deals and that he has
transmitted that understanding in
plain words and situations that
every one can understand.
1t is not enough that, being an
artist, he should eschew the Broad
way gags with which so many plays
of this genre are habitually clut-
tered; that his rewards in abundant
laughter flow out Of his knowledge
of character rather than a facility
with flip banter.
Such a play demands the most
practiced and disciplined interpre-
tation on the stage; and it is to the
undying credit of the Theater Guild
and to Philip Moeller, the director,
that such a happy fusion of talents
has been arranged for "Ah, Wilder
ness
George NJ. Cohan, who imper-
sonates Nat Miller, a newspaper
man in Connecticut, has the reputa-
ton of being the most beloved actor
in New York; t1sbute not only to
his personality offStage but also to
his extraordinary competence on.
Mr.. Cohan will be supported by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

I'D Ghnnhds WILDE earht wit male f
a the A Of Nus None
day after night
-Pam is wood Penh the a
Hbi n
the th o he
will the I 1t a
the f
-DOi frmerze beauty
Indiana Roof DOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Booked Here

1. M. Halperin, general manager
of the Indiana and Circle theaterS
announced that arrangements have
been completed to bring back to
indianapolis, for a weeks engage
ment at the Indiana theater start
ing Friday, Feb. %, the twelfth an
nual edition of Earl CAROLS "Vani-
ties" This is the same show, COM
plete and intact, recently at Eng
lish's and while here forced to move
to the Murat on account of fire at
English'S.
The show to be presented at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Elisha Cook Jr., Jean Adair, Joe
Allen, Catherine Proctor, Don Shell
ton, Edith Emerson. Freddy STANCE,
Jack Byrne, Ruth Gilbert, John
Wynee, Ruth Chorpenning, Law
renee NJ. Hurdle, Ruth Holden and
John Butler. Robert Edmond Jones
designed the settings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

usual talent. Mary Brian plays the
part of the bankers daughter who
is charged with murder. Thomas
Beck, brought to Hollywood from
the New York stage, is seen opposite
Miss Brian in the romantic roles.
Other players are Erik Rhodes,
Minor Watson, John MILAN, Murray
Kinnell, John Qualen, Dorothy APP
pleby and Henry Kolker.
Especially selected short subjects
round out the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Father Of Local Man
Succunabs at LakOta

Alfred A. Thai, Ills Avenue q, LETT
Thursday morning for Lakota upon
news Of the death oe his father.
oholum Thai who died there Wed.
nesday at the age q o years, follow.
Ing . short illness.
The late Mr.. Thai was one Of the
pioneers Of Nelson county, arriving
there In 1857. the year the railroad
was extended into that section. and
spending 50 years Of his life II La
kote and vicinity. He WAS born Ia
Uarrich LIGHT IN the Saar valley IN
lol7. In November Of 1890. Mr.. and
Ars. Thai celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Thai leaves
three daughters. the Misses Elsie,
Olga and Martha Thai. all Of Chicago,
and three sons. Abraham Thai. Il.
kota: Gustav Thai. Nayville. and NJ.
Thai Of Bismarck.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending arrival Of the
children.