davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-05
Dizzy Bawled
Out by Frisch
For Easing Up

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-P= II
may have been a closed incident
Tuesday night. but Wednesday Dir
~ Deans Squabble with Manager
Frank FriSch and his ST. Louis
Cardinal teammates was a wide
open affair.
Far from contrite, after receiving
Ia verbal whip-lashing from the
manager after Tuesdays game with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dean was a
clustering peacock.
Can you imagine anybody tell
Ing you he's going TO fine you
l8iO,00O2" Dean asked. Yeah, 1t
wasn't 5000, but ten, that he
lthreasehed TO fine me. Yeah. ten
igranae
you know what I thinkp They're
4 aging TO get me in bad so they can
take away a big chunk OF the money
my contract calls for. That's what
rhey're trying to do"
DiSsension. disorder and a near
!! tight broke out on the Cardinal
bench in the fifth inning OF the
iame. Irritated at the pounding he
was taking. Dean charged his team
mates with quitting" and Vas
! himself accused OF laying down"
The angry words we're climaxed
with Dizzy and left-fielder Joe Med
&wick "SQuaring off" in full view Of
fthe cash customers. They wee
lseparated before any blows were
kstruck.
Here's the way Dean tells it:
Medwicks Speaks Up
When / got back TO the bench
latter the fourth inning. I was yell
ling at umpire Rigler. Medwick says
Ito me. lay offa Rigler and bear
down in there ! looked at MedWick
land said. 'whatta you mean, bear
down, Ill punch you on your Hun
Igarian beezer.'
Then Medwick grabs a bat. !
Twas ready for him, when the other
players rushed in. Then FrtSch gets
ION me, bawls me out about bearing
Gown and says he'll fine me $4,000.
" told him TO go ahead and fine me
After the game IN the club house
RFrisch gave me another bawling
'out | waited until he vas al
Through. Then ! told him some
Ahing.
Il said. listen. Frank. YOU can
iaay what YOU want, but II you can
THANK anybody for the job you have
)as manager you can thank me. and
YOU know IT,"
REGARDLESS OF whom he has 70
thank for his job. Frisch showed his
authority in no uncertain terms in
A statement he issued after the club
house talk.
Asserting he will fine the pitcher
5000 and suspend him If the
"oiplay OF temper Is repeated, he
SID Dean made slurring remarks
scbout the team. describing IT as a
Elousy ball club. Naturally the fell
lows who have been huStling their
heads off resented this and they
challenged him.
, 1935-06-05
nine MONTHS
hEXTENSION OF
\ NRA IS ASKED
Voluntary Codes Are
4 Planned But Deems
\ Skeptical Industry
\ VIII Stick

WASHINGTON. June S.-R-
after tossing out Of the window
III ideas for reviving the NRA i'm
cediately in anything approaching
Is old form, the Roosevelt admin
ktratiop sought the approval OF
Itongress "wednesday for q plan TO
4cntinue the Blue Eagle organiza-
Bon ei5 months In skeleton shape.
For the time being at least. all
attempts TO set up codes involving
tompulsion. even In the case OF
,btrictly interstate industries, were
ID the discard. but high leaders told
|lhe Associated Press that the new
plan win provide for voluntary
may enter II they wish.
Frankly skeptical
The leaders frankly expressed
|hkepticisrn that the voluntary idea
would WORKS the president him
|belf did some days ago after the
Supreme court struck down the vast
code structure. It was emphasized
by the president himself that the
RAGo@Ab PA1AA - HCASby " stOk-6@Ps
\ President Roosevelt made no
mention OF the voluntary code idea
In the press conference late Tues
day which followed q series OF
meetings with cabinet and con-
gresional leaders He did say that
the skeleton organization would:
1. Collect business statistics. in
ciuding data TO show the effect on
Industry and workers Of the aban-
nonment OF the old code structure.
2. Administer a proposed require
ment that |'government purchases
and contracts be placed only with
corporations or contractors" who
live I'D 70 minimum wage and max
sfaum hour standards.
j To Mere shadow
The Immediate program the lead
ers outlined was this:
Thursday at the latest the house
ways and means committee will
resume consideration Of q resolu-
ton, already passed by the senate,
TO extend MIRA for 81 months. or
until April I, 1886. That will be
rewritten so al TO let a continuing
MIRA agency, a mere shadow Of its
former self. perform the functions
outlined by the president and ad-
minister the voluntary codes.
BY Friday night, house demo-
leaders hope. the resolution
will be passed so II may be taken
hp in the senate Saturday or Mon
day. Then. as soon as they a be
drafted. will follow swiftly other
bills in the "stop-gap" plan.
, 1935-06-05
Harlingen Asked To
Aid MOSQUITO Fight
lsreciai % The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June 5.-Contin-. ed
rains are making mosquito control
difficult but Harlingen citizens have
been asked 70 cooperate by empty
ing various cans and other contain
ers on their premises. City employees
are draining low places. Harlingen
had a five-inch rain last week and
additional rains this week.
, 1935-06-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

HARLINGEN. June S. vall-y
Baptist Hospital notes: born. a girl
FaM-. and Mrs. A. T. Taylor, san
tShito; Miss Ruth Richey. Ray
n~londville, major operation; ok
and Wade Myers. sons OF Mr.. and
mrs. M. w. Myers. tonsilectomies:
Mrs T. Rucker. Lyford. major op-
Grafton; S. II. Mcdonald. manager
Raymondville Jitney jungle Store
operation.
, 1935-06-05
CAPITOL

Out CT one Of the worlds most
popular novels, the producers OF
Little Women" have wrought an
other marvellous screen play-"Lad-
desc glowing with life and TO
nance and drama, 50 filled with
vital warmth and charm, that !
ranks with the sound cinema's best
Showing Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Capitol. Brownsville.
"Laddie" holds its audience enthrall-
ed through its length.
For the title role there is John
Beal, who repeats the success he won
opposite Katharine Hepburn In The
Little Minister"
For heroine there is Gloria Stuart
acting the Princes role. lending
grace ana beauty and high hi9tr0nic
ability 10 Onc OF the most famous
feminine characters IN all fiction.
, 1935-06-05

and lovable nature that has endear-
ed her 70 fiction readers for a quar-
ter OF a century. Anne OF Green
Gables" has come TO life IN the me-
ton picture screen and shows Thurs
day only at the Queen Theatre,
Brownsville.
Portrayed by an ideal cast includ-
ing Anne Shirley. Tom Brown, o. P.
Heggie. Helen Wesley, Sara Haden
and others. the picture Is one OF
great charm and strong heart-ap-
peal. Powerful in its very simplicity
and 50 human that II strikes a re-
sponsive chord IN every breast. II
will find universal favor.
Anne Shirley. the l6-year-old
player who adopted the name Of the
character she portrays III the film,
gives a superb performance as the
orphan heroine. She has made good
in a most impressive manner.
, 1935-06-05

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farms.
ranches. city lots Twenty-Gix
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 757 Washington St.
Phone 1877. J-67
, 1935-06-05
NOTICE

NO
Sealed proposals for the operation
OF a school bus will be opened by
the board OF trustees OF the Palm
Grove common school district No.
2, at the office OF the county super
intendent, on the 18th day Of June.
al 9 a. m.
A contract will be awarded the
lowest and best bidder. with the
right reserved by the board 10 re-
Jet any and all bids.
Bid forms may be obtained al the
office OF the county superintendent.
CSigned)
A. NJ. RUSSELL
s. SPENCER EYE
Board OF Trustees,
Palm Grove Common
School District No. 2.
6-4-5-6-3t-4963
, 1935-06-05
Movie Sideights

With all Of the gaiety. whimsi-
cal lmaglnation. tempestuous moods
, 1935-06-05

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legal notices 10 Der wore each inser'
ton
Phone number o a AJAX for the CLASH
FLED Department An experienced 90
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. AND tell you what the ad will
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pay him
Check your "a when 10 1rst appears
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more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: AL Classified advertisinG Ia On Q
strictly cash basia
, 1935-06-05

FLOWERS for all occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Eb9nos Greenhouse Company.
Phone 1888. Kiss
, 1935-06-05
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE


Special bus from ReyncSa sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 2. n
G ADVERTISEMENT
, 1935-06-05
MERCHANDISE


ROSES. beautiful roscs-MAny VA
rieties and colorA Pick your
choice right from the garden.
Only Csc dozen. Corner Ring
gold and 18th st. KISS
, 1935-06-05
So Help Wanted Female

WANTED - Woman, experienced.
short order and dinner cook. Mis-
souri, Pacific Coffee Shop. Wes-
laco. Texas. L-20
, 1935-06-05
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, 1935-06-05

FOR SALE, CHEAP - Two pair
Iady'S riding boots, sire 5 ID. Rid
ing breeches and jodpurs. size %.
Golf clubs and tennis racket. new.
Inquire at Baech Way Inn on
i4th Street. Las
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
STATE

Don't miss Lies Miserables"
starring Fredric March and
Charles Charles Laughton. the
four star dramatic hit, held over
till Friday at Warner Brothers
state theater. The monster is loose
again! Karloff. the grotesque crea-
ture Of the original "Frankenstein"
a murderous giant constructed
from parts Of dead bodies and
brought to life at the height OF q
crashing electrical storm, comes
to the state ON Saturday in "The
Bride OF Frankenstein," a sequel TO
the first picture.
In this strange drama, produced
for Universal by Carl Laemmle,
Jr., the monster H. seen in further
adventures Of such q hair-ratsing
n. tire that the picture Is said to
furnish the very ultimate in ghast-
ly thrills. At the conclusion OF
.'Frankenstein." It will be remem-
bered, the monster was apparent
" destroyed in burning mill but
the opening scenes of THE Bride
Of .Frankenstein" show how he es-
caped death and returned to throw
the entire countryside into a state
of terror.
Henry Frankenstein, the half
mad scientist who created the
monster, finds himself forced to
continue his experiments with the
evil DIR. Pretorius, already success
full in the creation Of tiny living
human beings who lack only size
to make them even more perfect
figures than the rnopster himself.
Meanwhile, the terrifying crea-
turei continues his murderous ca
reer, until he is befriended by q
hermit who teaches him to talk
but again lapses into savagery and
takes to the hills. From this point
the excitement increases. culmin-
ating when the mad scientists coli
laborate on the creation of a mate
for the numbering giant. Then fol-
lows what is said to be the most
amazing climax In the history OF
the screen.
James Whale directed 'The
Bride ofFrankenstein," and the
cast supporting Karloff includes
Colin Give, Valerie Hobson. Err
nest ,Thesiger. Elsa Manchester
(Mrs. Chas. Ruggies), Dwight
Frye, Una O'Connor and many
other motion picture favorites.
The companion feature bill will
be .s Bells" q nautical romantic
drama starring lovely Ann Sothern
and Ralph Beilamy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Telephone
Marriage Fails

Since then, divorce and re-mar-
riage have become SO completely
commonplace at the motion picture
capital that sometimes the en-
gagements Of both husband and
wife to somebody else are an
nounced before their divorce petit
ton has been filed.
Among the so-far-as-the-world-
knows happy motion picture cou-
pies at the moment are Adolph
Menjou and verree Teasdale. This
is Menjou's third and verree's Sec
ond marriage, and Miss Teasdale
has announced that she is expect
ing a baby in October.
It's the third marriage for both
Alice Joyce, actress, and Clarence
Brown, director. Alice has had o
child by each Of her previous mar
riages and Brown. has daughter
by one of his former wives,
Adrienne Ames, who went from
Texas to California to make her
place in the sun, had been mar
ried twice before she met Bruce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Excerpts from the Connecticut Guide waterbury,
ION the third proposed trip through Connecticut towns
Among the towns distinguished sons were the
Samuel Hopkins, 1721 Dr. Lemuel Hopkins, poet low
and David Hoadey the greatest of Connecticut architects
TIA Waterbury is of the leading manufacturing
cities in the and the brass center OF the world ms
position has been due to the enterprise of her
leaders rather than to natural advantages Turning e1
or Grand street. pass the left impressive series
and White the modernstc Post Offices and three by Cass
Gilbert Waterbury National Bank, the beautiful! Municipal
building and the Chase Company office opposite Beyond
this is Library Park with the Sas Bronson Library and
the Benjamin Franklin statue by Paul W. Bartlett The tall
tower of the Railway Station by McKm, Mead and White
is an adaptation of the Veccho at Sienna Crossing
the river Freight street. beyond the station we enter
attractive Chase Park with the Pilgrim Memorial designed
by Herman Mcneil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics: For some time have been
reading items in daily papers about the criticism that IS
being aimed the rotary traffic signs that have been IN
stalled at various street intersections would like to ex-
opinion this topic and that is assure
YOU find that the system just about what the doc
tor ordered if you understand what mean In short the
idea control traffic at busy And that's what
these standards do They force the driver who dashes by
the busy slow down and to watch for the COM
ing from the other direction They also cause the last
driver have consideration for the pedestrian at these
points probably drive fast the next fellow when
get going but when do have few minutes to think things
realize that the majority of the accidents that occur
streets to-day to be blamed the fact that
are always in too much of hurry Most of the autos that
dashng mady through city streets don't have to
be operated fast that The small delivery trucks
that pull in and out of lines of traffic edgng ahead all the
time are the category If they take five or even ten
minutes longer to where they going no real harm Is
done and perhaps (who knowsY life or two is saved So
sy the police should be praised instead of hecked for the
rotary traffic signs in If it seems awkward to slow
down 10 get around tem just the extra few seconds IN
ne this to think of the tremendous number of accidents
"a our streets and highways every day Of the year. just be-
cause some driver was In hurry. Jamsie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
STRAND

THE long awaited appearance Of
Charles Lsaughton, brilliant English
actor, IN q full-length comedy role
occurs In Paramcunt's "Ruggles Of
Red Gap" at the strand theater
today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Supported BY Mary Boland,
Charlie Ruggies, Roland Young.
zasu Pitts and Leila Hyams In this
bright and imaginative story OF
America in the 1900'e, rAughton
makes. OF this character OF q So
phisticated English butler In pro.
vincIal western society q role full
OF laughter, surprise twists and
delights.
THE picture opens IN London
when Lanehton pessee from he
titled master 20 Boiand and Rug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
RELIGIOUS UNITS
CONCLUDE CLASS
Fifth Year Of Weekday
|, Schools Ends Tonight
at LIST Baptist Church

The Weekday, schools OF Religion
sponsored by the Waterbury Coun-
Gil OF Religious Education bring
to a close the fifth year of work,
Thursday. May GARD, with appro-
pirate exercises to be held at the
First Baptist church at 8 o'clock.
All the grades will share in the
program. Participating In the cali
to worship, pupils OF the sixth
grade will give part of one of their
memory psalms; also from the
sixth grade,s Gordon Gibson will
sing a solo entitled "Galilee." Two
pupils from each of the fifth
grades will sing the hymn, How
Strong and Sweet MY Fathers
Care" part of their memory
work. Nine boys and girls from
the seventh grade of the North
End school will give a brief resume
Of the course, "The story Of Our
Bible.''
An especially interesting feature
of the program will be the Junior
Chorus, made up Of the combined
Junior Choirs of Mill Plain, South
Federated and First Baptist
s..44 - q, q "a. ~ 49,
Inllsse snal ms may e p Msni 2
rsk ular !sa.uIs !: g rs I y s.sss.,s..
tjunior choirs each yeary for these
choirs are composed largely OF
Weekday school pupils.
| At the close OF the exercises, an
INFORMAL reception for the grad
u.es aau I... S.ss ;s5 II,
=, $3.50 -, !; /, ~. ~
1850 s s as St XIV s $1,000 ~ an ~
aa 's - S ' ~ tna *, e..
.. Ssy : ~ sssS ua AZ sSsss,,, '
u sa,,a,.., = nntsbIa az, ~ 81 Z, ant.
have been made ! this year: FIRST.
az trs ,,s,,rstson ~ Mann ! ! e NJ
.ne ~, aaa w Z, rrnrrsss
~ .',s,,s' ,.,ss a..,,ras ~ IS s -
,,reS from Year "a year: IN this
connacfion. certfficates a. promo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Editor. Tall Tower Topics: Some time ago IN look
ina through an old scrapbook torn item
in 1ich some reference made to the Kerry craers
Off and ON haze heard vague references to Kerry c
ers but ever understood gerry thoroughly Just cdt the
term meant or to aUhom 1t referred thought perhaps
you yor readers might be able to help me ont IN th.s
en,sent E. O'G I'm afraid am not qualified to
give either good description of Kerry csers nor to
discuss thens as it mig experience to eather
there are plenty of Irish residents old and young IN
Waterbury a0ho could do So If they Ooad but volunteer
the information The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Cabot. former ranch hand who
also became important in the fck-
ers. Her second husband was Step
hen Ames. broker, with whom
she had one of those ong-distance
marriages. That is, he was in New
York most Of the time and she in
Hollywood, as they used to say It
with telephone tolls. Mr. Ames
adopted his wife's daughter by q
previous marriage and gave the
child his name. Now the little girls
name has been changed again, for
Bruce Cabot has adopted her in,
his turn.
Ginger Rogers first husband was
Jack Culpepper, vaudeville actor.
That marriage was annulled and
now Ginger and Lew Ayres are
trying out matrimony. It is Lewis
second venture, too. His first wife
was Lola Lane and for a while It
looked as IL Lola's interest In
Lewis hobby. astronomy. would be
the tie that bound. Only 1t wasn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
In The Local Theaters
POLLS

Again the Poll registers with an
other great show and again the
theatergoers responded. You will
always find the kind Of entertain
ment that is pleasing at Polls.
Many more big pictures are booked
and the patrons Of this .theater will
have plenty to look forward to this
season.
Just two more days to see a truly
great picture, The Informer," fea-
turing Victor McLaglen and an all
star cast. Including Heather Angel
Preston Foster, .Margot Grahame
and others. This is a picture you
will enjoy. Everybody in town
should see. 1t Is undoubtedly Vic
tor McLaglen's greatest screen role
to date. ~
on the same program is another
fine picture, "A Dog of Flanders, :"
featuring the 12-year old star
frankie Thomas. The boy star
is at his best in this his latest pic
ture. sft
Starting Sunday and continuing
for three days Is another Of the
big pictures that you have been
hearing about. Written and direct
ed by Edmund Goulding who was
responsible for many Metro Gold
wyn Mayer successes. '.The Flame
Within brings Ann Harding and
Herbert Marshall to the screen as
CO. stars for the first time. Not
since she left the stage has Ann
Harding been given such a power
full dramatic role; the majority OF
her screen roles having been more
to the comedy SIDE. The ''Flame
Within is the most stirring char
acterization the screen has yet Of
fered her.
On the same program Is MUIR
der in the Fleet with Robert Tay-
lor, Jean. Parker, Ted Healey, Una
Merkel, Nat Pendleton and others.
Mysterious crimes, an amazing feat
Of detective work, and brooding
Ibewilderment mingle with hilarious
comedy in a unique blend. Thrills
blend into laughs and yice-versa.
The story is by Edward Sedgewick.
Lieutenant Commander Frank
Weade and Joe Sherman wrote the
screen play.
wednesday night May 29th on
the stage win be Cabaret Night
with Gus Meyers band and a group
OF entertainers. Also the big fea-
ture will be q prize dance contest.
The winner OF this contest Will De
presented with q loving cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

matrimonial mind. He was mar
ried first to Josephine Dillon, his
dramatic teacher. After she d.
vorced him. he met Mrs. Ria Lang
ham, rich New York divorcee,
who came backstage with a party
of friends when he was playing
on Broadway. Nowadays the at
tentions Of his women admirers
appear. to embarrass Clark. He
and his wife take little part in
Hollywood social life. and both
like the country and camp life.
Two literary marriages made up
of couples who had each been
married and divorced, are those
of Sinclair Lewis and Dorothy
Thompson. and Of Inez Haynes Ir-
win and VIII Irwin.
Perhaps the tie here is a great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

giles, acting American tourists. a.
part of the stakes of q poker game.
His first contact with the strange
democracy of. his new master oc-
ours when he and RuggIes start
out to view picture galleries and
up IN a drunken spree.
Brought TO the United States,
I.aughton IL introduced to Ruggles'
friends as a colonel and becomes
the lion OF Red Gap society.
The consequence Of 80 much de-
mocracy finally has its effects on,
the butler, when he begins 70 pay
court 70 the towns leading widow
ana decides 70 start In business for
himself as q restnurafeur.
The latter part of the Aim q
devoted 20 the amusing reaction or
Red Caps startled society and the
surprise turn OF events which iin-
ally make Laughton's project sue
eessful. 0I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
TraUeI Keeps
Them TOgether

Richard .Barthelmess, who once
was married to little Mary Hay, the
dancer, after. the divorce became
the husband of Mrs Jessica Sar-
gent. Richard believes that mu-
tual taste for travel is one way
to keep love that you catch on the
rebound. He and his present wife
are found Of boarding boat rout-
ed to some remote spot and go
ing with 1t as far as it will take
them.
There is no, marriage in Holly
wood that the fates seem more
determined to conspire against
than that of Clark Gable and Ria
Langham. Wherever he. appears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Once again would like to
voice complaint and also plea Some months back we
were informed that the city going to turn loose hum
dreds of FERA and Mutual Aid employees in spring clean
up drive That drive may have been successfully Waged
but right now late spring cleanup drive needs to be
launched drive against the thousands of tent cater
pillar nests that cluerng up trees and shrubs every
where in this city well all through the state Some
body will have take the initiative in this campaign There
is in letting lot of worms eat up our perfectly
ace and also this blot on the andscape It's fine thing for
visitors other to into Connecticut and
nothing but highways lined with ugy-lookng tents from
which every day the to do their dirty work
Of eating up vegetation. Let's get busy. -. j. B.