davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
POLI'S

Wednesday will be gala show day in town, when at the popular Poli theater there will be pre- sented a gala world premier of e picture and 1t is one that is des- tined to go down in amusement history as an outstanding one. The name of the feature picture Is "Bonnie Scotland" This doesn't mean anything to Waterbury the- atergoers, but when the further in. formation Is given that Laurel and Hardy are featured then it takes on new significance.
 They are seen in a picture that will convulse all who see 1t, as Mac Laurel and Mac Hardy they are in Scotland and what a time they have and their exploits in getting there will make even the most pessimistic person in town give in and laugh heartily.
 On the same program there is Chester Morris and Sally Eilers CO., featured in fast moving, dramatic and yet laughable romance en- titled Pursuit" They double- cross, cheat on each other and do everything imaginable, yet are deeply in love with each other, and a great little picture is the result.
 The third feature on the same program is the fifth issue of "The March of Time," your favorite ra- dio program made into an exciting and thrill laden film. This pro- gram will continue through until Friday night.
 The current program, which comes to the end of its showing Tuesday night is made up of spen- cer Tracy in "Dante's Inferno" and as the companion feature Anna May Wong in Java Head"
 Wednesday night on the stage for one performance only making a 4 feature program at this par ticular show there will be pre- sented the usual weekly high class vaudeville show and this weeks show is made up of comedy and Waterbury sure appreciates q good laugh at any time. One of the acts that has been secured is Coleman and Bentley, for years headliners on the vaudeville stage and they will be seen in Review of the Years Hilarities." But that isn't all-there are five of the best vaudeville acts ever to have been shown in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
RESETTLEMENT OF RURAL LANDS
 BEGINS IN EAST
Eleven States, Comprising First Region Are to Be
 Rehabilitated

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 26.- (UP).-The federal governments | $91, 100000 rural resettlement and land utilization machinery slipped into first gear today in eleven states comprising the first region. Administrative officials from Washington met with directors of the New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland in the first of series of three.day confer ences to outline the general poll icies and objectives of the admin istration. Problems of organiza- ton to speed realization of the huge project were before the par ley.
 Move Farm Families
 Through the two resttlement di- visions, the government intends to rehabiiitate farm families, retire and sub standard agricultural land and move tenants to more produc- tive soil, develop low rental areas in suburban areas, resettle indus trial populations in suburban com munities and relieve relief tension in industrial towns.
 Eventually much of the work now done by EZRA, AAA, and other alphabetical divisions of the government, will be absorbed by the rural resettlement and land utilization administrations. Dorothy M. Beck Is head of the resettlement in the first region and A. W. Manchester director of land utilization.
 East More Worrisome National Director Carl c. Taylor, who declared in Q recent Chicago address the industrial east was more worrisome to the government than the dust storms and droughts of the west. headed the Washing ton contingent.
 He was accompanied by Dr. Lewis c. Gray, director of land utilization; Dr. Will w. Alexander, assistant resettlement administra- tor: Dr. George s. Mitchell, direc- tor of the national labor relations division, and other officials.
 Under Secretary of Agriculture Dr. Rexford c. Tugwell was ex- pected to address the closing ses- sion Wednesday.
 Jerome r. Tennion, Burlington, Vt.; Cristy Pettee, Concord, N. H.; Richmand Sargent, Augusta, Me-; F. P. Gilbert, Newark, N. F.; Will liam K. Whitacre, Harrisburg, Pa.; Carl W. Buckler, Boston: Willard E. Georgia, Ithaca, N. Y.; and r. l. Oswald, College Park. Md, at- tend as acting state directors. All Collaborators As collabarators from the U. S. department of agriculture, the fol- lowing state directors of extension took part in the discussions: w. A. Munson, Amherst, Mass. f; B. W. Ellis, Storrs; J. E. Carrigan, Burlington, Vt.; H. J. Baker, New Brunswick, N. J.; J. c. Kendall, Durham, N. H.; M. s. McDowell, State College, Pa.; L. R. sumons, Ithaca, -. r.; A. l.. Deering, orono, Me-; George E. Adams, Kingston, R. l.; T. B. Symons, College Park, Md; c. A. McCue. Newark, Del; and Mrs. H. M. Eddy, Ithaca, N. Y.
 The conference will complete a series of four, held at Memphis, Salt Lake City and Chicago. earlier in the month.
 Basically, 1t was said, the prob- lem of each state in the first re- zion, is about the same. Land from which tenants have been moved will be made over sinto parks, playgrounds, turned over to state forestry services or used for grazing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
GARDEN

That something new has arr rived at the New Garden theater. giving you, we hope, ample time to see 1t. Public opionion," from Invincible, is to the occasion for our excitement. Public opinion" is @ genuinely unusual picture, well acted, we'll directed, and attractively staged in the background of the opera. There is not room here to recount the story, but we must repeat that 1t is an unusual one, which, in It. self, is a more than sufficient recommendation for any screen drama. The settings are varied and colorful.
 The cast is excellent, stellar iionors going to Lois Wilson in a dual role, Crane Wilbur, Shirley Grey, Luis Alberni, Paul Ellis, Ronnie Cosbey, Florence Roberts, and Andres De Segurola. Don't miss Public Opinion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
STATE

Two men in love with her and each almost perfect. That's the quandary that Sylvia Sidney finds herself in as the star of Accent On Youth" now at the Warner State theater.
 Miss Sidney's heart is caught up between Herbert Marshall, forty ish, handsome, intelligent and a successful playwright sand Philip Reed, youthful. impetuous, rich and good to look at.
 Marshall almost solves the diffi- culty for her by coaching Reed in the proposal that wins Miss Sid- ney's consent. But Miss Sidney after time with Reed, finds out where her love truly lies.
 In humorously conceived, brilliantly written climax. the film proves that love belongs to the young-but no man in love is ever old.
 It's an adaptation of the Broad way stage hit of the current sea- son. and superbly entertaining.
 The added feature is "Atlantic Adventure" starring Nancy Car rolii.
 Wednesday brings two moret ace feature attractions, "Without Regret" starring Elissa Landi and Kent Taylor, also "Unknown Woman" starring Richard Crom- well, Marian Marsh and the inim- itabie Armetta. Rednesday night brings another 'sRegistration Mite Party". Make a date right now to be at the State on Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
LIQUOR PERMIT N nTuf,E m AppU.TCA TEnN

NUTICE UF AFFUAOAIIVN
 This Is to give notic that l. Thom- as J. Glennon, of Park St., Thomas dated August 17th, 1895 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises Main St., Thomaston, Conn. The business Is owned by Thomas j.. Glennon, of Park St., Thomastorl, Conn, and will be conducted by Thomas J. Glennon of Park St.. Thomaston, Conn.,, as permittee.
 THOMAS J. GLENNON. Dated August 17th, 1885. S-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or IMPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Dan- iel c. Sullivan, of Cutler St., Water tion dated August 14th, 1885 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Druggist Permit for the sale. of alcoholic liquor on the premises Main St., Watertown, Conn. The business is owned by Daniel C.. Sullivan, of Cutler St., Watertown, Conn, and will be conducted by Daniel c. Sullivan, of Cutler St., Wa tertown, Conn.,, as permittee.
 DANIEL G. SULLIVAN.
 Dated August 14th, 1895. S-19-26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE TIT
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Underwater Oil Co, for approval cer- tiiicate to install a retail gasoline will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1885. at 1l:30 a. Im., D. s. T., in the Mayors oiiice, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 S-23-2l.2e Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is. to give notice that I, Thom. as R. Hartigan, of b2 Lounsbury St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap. plication dated August 17th, 1885, for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem- ises, 7s8 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by The Mattatuck Liquor Sales Corpor- ation, of 7S6 East Main St., Water. bury, Conn, and will be conducted Lounsbury St., Waterbury, Conn. as permittee.
 THOMAS R. HARTIGAN.
 Dated August 17th. 1895. S.19.26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
TURKEY ON NEST DEPTHS FIRE

silverton. Ore. = (UP)--Work- men burned a patch of tall grass near here. When the fire was out they discovered a turkey hen grimiy sitting on the blaekened turf over a group of eggs she was matching. Her feathers had been mostly Einged off, but she surviv- cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
LIaUoR PERNIIT

This is to give notice that I, An. gelo Zello, of se Fairview St., Wa terbury, Conn, have filed an appli- cation dated August 24th, 1895 with the Liauor Control Commission for for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2bS North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Angelo Zello, of Ss Fair: view St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by. Angelo Zello, of S8 Fairview St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as
 Signed (x) ANGELO HELLO.
 Dated August goth, 1895. 8-26---9-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Bablu
 1si7 Watertown Avenue

MT. and Mrs. Fred Book of Clematis avenue returned home from Atlantic City yestreday where they enjoyed 6 weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dwyer and son, James, and daughter, Mar guerite, have been spending two weeks vacation as the guests of Mir. Dwyer's parents, returned to their home on Hillside avenue yes- terday.
 Mrs. Ray Slough and daughter. Mrs. George Austin and her chil- dren, Gilbert. Georgianna and Saunda Lee returned to their home on Watertown avenue last evening after spending Q week at Cedar Beach.
 Edward Stemm of Clematis ave- nue and Theodore Morris of Ro- sette street, who were enjoying a weeks vacation at Wilkesbarre. Pa., returned to their homes yes- terday.
 Mrs. William Noonan and her three children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Noonan's mother, Mrs. Helen Shanahan, the past week, returned to their home in Lee, Mass, yesterday.
 The last opportunity for eco enlistments will be given to lo- cal boys tomorrow morning at the town hall. There will be no further openings at the camps this sum- mer.
 Mrs. Eugene A. Main of Falls avenue is in New York where she is scheduled to speak Tuesday at Il o'clock in the morning over station WOR on the Allie Lowe Miles club program. Mrs. Main will present a talk on her experience while camping in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
OLD ADAGE sCoRNED

Eugene. ores--(UP)-The world doesn't need better mousetrap, testified B. M. Sprague. He set single-spring trap in the basement and next morning it had snared five mice--two dead and three alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

LOANS TO sALARIED PEOPLE Loans Plans on which you cnn bor~
 row as much as $500 and
 PLENTY or TIME TO PAY One small instaIIment monthly cp<- CTS everything -. and you 174 take as long ss 90 months.
 YEAR 1VERAGEs ONLY ABOUT sS A DAY. You pay thin charge {@HFz& percent per month~-thirty~Hi A*ks cent per nnnum1 only QH t#e #1z# paid part of your loan.
 PERSONAL FINANCE CONTAIN E Snd Floor prItehsrd 8idk. #oe<z phine s-el9s Wt<e<ez<<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

England's Post office Savings Bank now has 1o.ooo,o 900 depoaitoFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Greece's exports of olive oil are increasing this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

Miss Catherine Patterson of Bethany road has returned to her home after 6 vacation in Paterson, N. J. Her sister, Helen Patterson, Is in New Jersey now and will re. main about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Business Service
,i Busineas Service Rendered

PLANS - Specifications. etc. Louis 4. walsh. @ Leavenworth st.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
W|DMYER, RYAN
To RUN At
GARDEN

Maryland University's flash,
Earl Widmyer, Joe Ryan and
the relay team will compete in
the New York A. C. games, Feb
ruary 16 in Madison Square
Garden. The relay team will also
go to the Melrose Games on
February 2.
Widmayer is looking forward
to a successful season and plans
to enter all indoor meets in this
section. The entire squad is
rounding into shape rapidly and
much can be expected from these
athletes later in the spring.
The Southern Conference meet,
always a big thing to Maryland,
is set for February % and %.
Both Widmyer and Ryan will
race in this meet.
The relay team, one of the
strongest in this part of the coun-
try, includes Warren Evans, Bob
Archer, Milo Sonen and Coleman
Headley.
Other Sports Perk Up
Other sports are looking up out
at College Park, also. The rifle
team fires it's first match this
week in the new Maryland State
Rifle Associations winter inter
club meet. Ten men will take part,
with the four highest scores count
ing.
Gilbert Teal, senior, and Sam
Silber will be in charge of the
swimming club this season. Teal
will have the swimmers under his
wing, while Silber will instruct the
divers. Meets have been arranged
with Catholic and Georgetown
Universities.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

have deluged the North with pic
lures of Manush leaping over the
pleasant sands of Palm Beach. No
photograph has yet been received
in which Heinie was caught put
ting his signature on the dotted
line.
Will WhitehilI Balk?
There is little doubt, in view Of
the fact that Griffith and the
players are just beginning to ap-
proach accord on the matters Of
contract, that the Washington
club is going to have sweet time
signing Earle Whitehill, the only
pitcher who managed to finish on
the right side of the ledger, de.
spite the crippled condition of the
team. There is talk that he will
be traded. I wonder?
While on the subject of baseball
players, Johnny Jones, a local dia-
mond duster who has spent almost
dozen years playing around and
about the land, is looking for en-
ployment in his chosen line.
Johnny has played with seven pen
(Continued on Page rs, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

New England is going to wake up
one Of these fine mornings with
the most gigantic gambling hang
over in history. Then they'll
know.
Enough for State
Walter O'Hara's spectacularly
successful NarraganSett Park in
Rhode Island followed Rocking
ham, which was all the racing
OF any sort and kind whatsoever
that New England needed, or
could stand.
Rhode Island voted for mutuels
10 begin with because it looked
enviously at the fat revenue New
Hampshire was realizing from
Rockingham. Then prim old Mas
HachusettS took surreptitious
peek over her furbelowed shoulder
10 see such goings-on.
What she saw was to tax money
pouring into the treasures of her
sister States, so she promptly
plunged into the whirlpool with
OUI G1OuO4441S CNCI1 W Ic4AAOVG 11cT
Hascinator. Like a staid old lady
on a spree, when she went, she
went all over.
Not only did she vote in mutuels
Eor horse racing, but also for dogs.
Picture it. Dog racing in Boston,
Of all places. 1t comes to about
the same thing as trying to put
on a rodeo in Westminster Abbey.
Now would have no great quar-
rel with any of this. BY no stretch
of the imagination can I be &C
cuSed Of being a reformer. True, I
do know exactly what mutuel bet
ting on horse and dog racing will
do to any city or community. I
have seen it tried so many times.
Would Break Community
Even one Of them without the
ether will break any community in
time. The two together will break
1t in less time. But that way the
agony is shorter. st. Louis is a
perfect case in point. Mutuel bet
ting could never carry in the State
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
BUYER SOUGHT
FOR BOSTON
FRANC NCH|SE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Effort
was being made today to find
buyer for the Boston Braves base
ball team at the executive session
of National League magnateS,
called by President Ford C. Frick
in an attempt to settle the contro-
versy created by the leasing of
Braves Field to a dog racing group
known as the Boston Kennel
Club.
This was intimated as the club
owners were locked up in confer
ence at the National League head
quarters. It was also understood
the price for purchase of the team
would be mot very high"
Those present at the secret seS-
sion with Frick were Larry Mac
Phail, Cincinnati Reds; John
Seys, vice president of the Chi
cago Cubs; Sam Breadon St.
Louis Cardinals; Bill Benswanger,
Pittsburgh Pirates; Judge Emil
Fuchs, and Charles F. Adams,
Boston Braves; Jerry Nugent,
Phillies; Charles Stoneham, N.
Y. Giants and Judge Steve Nc
Keever and Bob Quinn, Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
HOWARD PREPS
FOR UNION

Coach Johnny Burr is giving
his Howard University cagerS a
stiff workout today in prepara-
ton for their engagement with
Union of Richmond, Va, tomor-
row night in the local gym.
The BisonS were handed the
biggest surprise and setback of
the year the other night when
the Miner Teachers outplayed
them and won by a wide margin
of As to So. The stellar combi-
nation of Jones, Wynne to Will
liams was not clicking and the
Bisons never got going before the
Teachers.
Tomorrow nights game is a
C. I. A. A. contest and the Bisons
are out to win in order to keep
a clean slate toward the cham
pionship march. Some new faces
are expected to be in the BisonS
lineup.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

"SOme Of the boys have
written to me asking for bet
ter TERMS" Griffith admitted
under what trial correspondents
term a merciless griIling. I've
answered their letters and
some of them have written to
me again. We are coming
close to complete accord with
every exchange of notes."
Now that was good enough to
have come right from the pillars
and pylons of the Department of
State. When club owners start
borrowing their words from
diplomats, there is little to fear
over the high standards of the
pastime.
Washington fans, however, will
be assured that complete accord
has been reached when such out
standing athletes as Joe Kuhel.
Buddy Myer, Heinie Manush
Earl Whitehill, Lyn Larry, Cecil
Travers and the rest definitely
come to terms and their signed
and acknowledged contracts rest
in the club vault.
News-m n ded photographers
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

of Missouri. But thoughtful gen.
tlemen on the Illinois side of the
Mississippi generously provided a
horse park and three or four dog
parks and inside of three years.
you couldn't sell a IS gold piece for
a dollar in the city of st. Louis.
Nobody had the dollar.
It ruined the baseball business
in what up until then had been
red-hot baseball town. But in BoS-
ton it seems to be doing an even
more efficient job. Up there they
are chasing the ball teams out
of town to make way for the
dogs.
Experience has taught me that
mutual betting, though for the
small bettor it is the most salts
factory form of gambling, must
be carefully regulated. Too many
tracks and too many meetings
have ironed out Kentucky, flat
tened Maryland and bent Illinois,
specifically Chicago.
Requires Supervision
With short meetings, not many
of them, and strict supervision to
prevent unknown hands reaching
into the mutuel pools, the game
can be all right. But it's pretty
shortsighted of any community to
CONTINUED an Page rs, COL. 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Pickups and Putouts

it the first crack out Of the
box. Snow covered highways
won't balk the StrOngs from
taking their trip to Florida. .
Earle, Glenn and Harry Strong
will leave by auto tonight or
early tomorrow morning, while
Jesse will fly down Tuesday.
The four brothers are members
of the Beaver Dam Country
Club and will participate in
next weeks Miami-BiItmOre
golf tournament. Eddie Bean,
golf champion at Beaver Dam,
is already on the scene at
Miami. Dick Gentle, captain
Of the 1880 University of Penn
syIvania football team, is the
father Of another baby girl. &.
Gentle works for a local steam
ship agency.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

and Bill Jones. the former
gets the members and the lat
ter puts on the entertainment
for the newcomers. Cliff
Spencer, golf pro at the Beaver
Dam Country Club, has offered
to instruct students at Mary
land U. for q small nominal
fee. Local racegOerS who
missed that fine race horse
picture, Broadway Bill" have
another opportunity. it moves
into the Metropolitan today. :.
Why must many tennis play
erS assume a super egO?. ..
Ivan NedOmatsky, University Of
Maryland lightweight boxer,
never enters the ring unless
his hair Is well slicked back. :.
and his opponent tries to ruffle
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

notice. These are the Catholic U.-
Virginia Poly boxing in the C. U.
gym at $50 p. M, and the Buck
nell-Georgetown basketball game
in the Tech High gym at $50
p. m. Eddie Lafond will have his
c. U. boxers on edge for the Cob
blerS, but will be without the
services Of Danny Pyne, who suf-
fered a shoulder Injury in his bout
with Joe RoSatti, Bucknell heavy
weight, last week.
Record Isn't Dull
Georgetown'S basketball record
to date, when victories and losses
are weighed. appears dull, but one
mustn't forget le caliber of teams
the Hilltoppers have faced. They
have met the best in Eastern col
legiate circles-and on the op-
ponents' floors, too. It is a basket
ball axiom that the home team
should win by 10 points, having
the advantage of the home floor,
lights-and that old bugaboo of
college athletics cs-officiating.
Also programmed tomorrow are
the Johns Hopkins Catholic U. fenc-
ing in the c. U. gym at $3.50 p. M;
Shenandoah (VaO -Gallaudet Col
lege basketball game in the Gal
laudet gym at 8 p. M; Union VS..
Howard basketball game in the
Howard gym at 8 p. M, and Will
son Teachers Newark IN. j.
Teachers basketball game at New
ark. N. ].
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

W n c II II S
played in-and-out basketball all
season, has much more of a
chance to snip the winning streak
of the Tarheels than many think.
These Maryland teams have a
habit of rising to the occasion and
performing the seemingly impos'
sible.
Talent AbOundS
Besides, good talent abounds
on the Maryland five and, when
in the mood, the team clicks in
grand style. Tonight may find it
hitting on all cylinders. Then,
too, the Marylanders may steal a
march on the visitors with fast
breaking plays, which are apt to
bewilder the Tarheels.
Little is known of the Rich
mond boxing squad but the Spiders
are expected to provide the Old
Liners with stronger opposition
than that provided by Virginia
Military Institute.
The only other home basketball
game tonight finds Washington
College of Law facing Gallaudet
College in the latter'S gym at 8
o'clock.
Wilson Teachers risks it's un-
beaten record on a foreign floor
tonight, meeting the Montclair
IN. j. Teachers. Catholic Uni.
versity engages Duke in Durham,
N. c., tonight.
Tomorrow, two events will gain
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
GOLFERS MEET
At BALTIMORE

Annual meeting of the Mary
hand State Golf Association will
be held tonight at the Phoenix
Club, 1905 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore.
A delegation of Washington golf
officials plan to attend. Nathan
H. kaufman will be installed
president succeeding Bob Stead,
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Kaufman is
from the Suburban Club of
Baltimore. 1t is expected that
tournament dates and sites will
be decided, with Washington
scheduled to receive it's share of
the seasons golf events.