davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7eoters
COMEDY FEATURED
 AT STATE TODAY
Don't Bet on Blondes" Stars Warren William
 and Claire DOdd

Presenting a brand new twist in picture plots, Don't Bet On Bondes'', a new comedy begins a four day engagement at Warner Brothers cool State theater today. The big cast is headed by Warren William, Guy Kibbee and Claire Dodd.
 The story concerns a big-shot gambler, who decides that the in- surance business is more respect able and allows the same oppor- tunity for profit. He therefore starts an insurance company which offers to insure anybody against anything.
 The father of beautiful actress, an old southern colonel, who fears that if his daughter marries, he will lose his sole support, has her insured against marriage. Guy Kibbee plays the old colonel with his usual amusing thoroughness.
 Complications arise when the insurance man, played by Warren William, finds himself interested in the daughter, played by Claire Dodd.
 Several hilarious episodes make the counter-plot riot of joyous comedy. Among them are the in- cident of the prospective father who wants to insure his wife against twins with unexpected re- suits.
 Isabel Dawn and Boyce DeGaw wrote the story. Robert Florey, who directed, has added to his laurels by an excellent produc- tion.
 William Gargan, Vince Barnett, and Spencer Charters are a laugh able and lively trio of "stooges." Other important roles are excel lently played by Clay Clement. Errol Flynn, Hobart Cavanaugh, Mary Treen. Jack Norton, Herman Bing, Eddie Shubert, Maude Eburne and George Meeker.
 Warren William, who is asso- ciated in the public mind with de- tective roles and drawing room parts, shows a real flair for comedy in Don't Bet on Blondes and playsthe part of the reformed gambler with blitheness and verve that won his audience.
 Guy Kibbee is at his best as the good natured old rascal who al- most ruins his daughters happi- ness. He has masterly under standing of the role.
 Claire Dodd displays. unusual talents as a comedienne.
 The companion feature is the screen adaptation of Edgar Allan Poe's thriller, "The Raven" starring Karloff and Bela Lugosi better known to theatergoers as "Frankenstein" and "Dracula" It is packed with thrills, shuddere and ne-tingling sequences and a perfect prescription to make you forget the summer heat. Don't miss this great show at the State starting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
(special to. the Democrat) i.


 earanac Lake, July 6 - A mo- ton picture showing how a single tubercle bacillus in the puppy stage grew up and.raised a family in three different ways gave mem bers of the National Tuberculosis Association in session here to-day an insight into the complexities re- search workers encounter in study ing problems of bacterial growth.
 The association, composed of physicians, research workers, nurses and laymen from all parts of thte United States, is holding it's thirty-first annual meeting in this world famous center for treatment and research in tuberculosis.
 The motion picture was shown as feature of joint report by Dr. Morton c. Kahn, Edward K. Taylor and Helen Schwarzkopf of the Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Cornell University Medical College, New York City.
 To obtain the film it was neces- sary to solve the problem of how to photograph a single bacterium without permitting any other or ganism to enter the field of the lense. Since full grown tubercle bacilli are only 1-S000 of an inch in length the problem was not a simple one. It was solved by planting a single bacterium in a microdroplet of liquid medium, the droplev being small enough to hA axrn ntx Ca ence of an oil immersion Tense. This prevented other organisms growing into the field from the sides or from below, and the en- tire growth cycle of this single or ganism cSuJd be followed to it's completion.
 The reel showed how three bac- teria, isolated singly and all the progeny of one cell, multiplied by three distinct types of growth processes. One micro-organism multiplied by4e rapid augmentation into extremely minute bodies, some of which later elongated into much larger organisms. All of this &C., tion took place in the original micro-droplet which contained the original single bacterium. A sec- ond micro-organism grew out into a filament some 95 micra in length before eventually splitting into a number of rods. The third micro organism multiplied by direct fis- sion in the usual sense of the term.
 Results of silicosis study made in a lead mining county in Okla homa were presented by Donald E. Cummings, assistant director of the Saranac Laboratory for the Study of Tuberculosis. He reported that miners inhaling silica dust regular ly at their work for twenty years or more develop progressive sili- cosis, which in turn tends to re- activate tuberculosis, to which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
LYRIC

Tomorrow brings Charles Laugh ton, eminent English actor, in the title role of "Ruggles of Red Gap, to the Lyric theater. Produced by Paramount, the picture features Laughton with an all-star comedy cast, including Mary Roland, Charlie Ruggles, Roland Young and ZaSu Pitts, in the ludicrous tale of the perfect butler, won in a poker game and brought back to Red Gap, U. s. A., to create a furore in the provinces.
 The comic effects on Red Gap socitey when Ruggles begins court ing the towns leading widow and setting himself up in business as a restauranteur are brough to hap py conclusion when he achieves both ambitions.
 The companion feature is Rid ing Wild" starring Tim Mccoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
MUSIC INSTITUTE GRows

Philadelphia = CU.P.) - Eleven years ago Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Box founded the Curtis Institute of Music with an endowment of $12.- 500,000. To-day, the institute has 135 students and is steadily gain- ing in nationwide recognition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

ente" with Dolores Del Rio, Pat O'Brien, Edward Everett Horton and host of favorites in the song laden musical hit of the year. The co-feature on this program will be -Four Hours to Kill" starring Richard Barthelmess with Ger trude Michael.
 All the big hits are coming to the Strand watch for them week after week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
oLp PIKE RESTORED

New Orleans. (UP)-As the first unit of a nine-mile Louiana Pur- chase Memorial Park. extending along the Old Spanish Trail. east ward from New Orleans, restora- tion and beautification of Fort Pike has been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Have a Cigar
 How's this for service? Every morning, when Paramount execu- tives arrive at their offices, they find fresh supply of cigarets or cigars in the elaborate containers on their desks. And each gets his favorite brand. When a new exc cutive is engaged by the studio, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

entertainment, full of the color and passion of the novel which millions have read and will enjoy.
 The companion feature is "Re- venge Rider" starring Tim Mccoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Tags Might Help

Tags Might Help
 Gary Cooper and Randolph Scott experience the same trouble. Every time either visits 8 night club, he finds himself being point ed out as the other.
 Even Marlene Dietrich can't al- ways be herself. Sometimes she's Anna Sten. Carole Lombard and Ann Sothern are similarly con- fused. And Gladys Swarthout is nearly always taken for Frances Dee.
 Although these players do vague ly resemble each other, much of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

simply informs the purchasing de- partment of his preference. From then on all he has to do is reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Hollywood News and Gossip ---- MORE LIGHT IS SOUGHT ON STARS IDENTITIES
It's Getting Serious When You Take One Player for Another
 in Dim Corners of Hollywood's Night Spots

the blame for their mistaken iden- titles is being placed on the dim light in night spots. That vartual- ly assures a change to brighter lights.
 Hollywood celebrities insist upon being recognized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
BY DAN THOMAS


 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hoilywood-Bright lights soon will shine in local cafes and night clubs.
 While this will be news to the proprietors, who are proud of their current subdued lighting systems, a change to bigger and brighter lights is bound to come.
 And all because of incidents similar to one that occurred a few nights ago in the Cocoanut Grove: While dallying over a drink, I overheard a chap ask, "Who's the girl sitting in that corner with Ed mund Lower"
 why, that's Toby Wing" re- piled his companion.
 Glancing toward the indicated corner, I discovered the girl wasn't Toby at all. She was Mary Carlisle. Furthermore, she was with Theo- dore von Eltz, not Eddie Lowe. What an Insult!
 One error of this kind isn't bad. But when it gets to be a regular thing, watch out for trouble.
 The film folk may wear dark glasses or don funny clothes in an apparent effort to escape detection. But just let the mbe mistaken for other players and there's the devil to pay.
 A little sleuthing reveals that mistaken identies are becoming in- creasingly frequent. A semi-scan- dal was narrowly averted recently when a report was circulated that Mel Schauer, Paramount exec, was at the Trocadero with Gail Patrick. As matter of fact he was with his wife. Rosita Moreno, who laughed the whole thing off when she heard 1t. She and Gail often are mistaken for each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Competition by "Pal"
 And now Patsy Kelly says that she is going to open a hot dog stand right across the street from Theima Todd's Sidewalk Cafe. Pat sy's place will bear the name "Kel- ly's Gutter Cafe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06
Eyebrow Model

Eyebrow Model
 For his role in "Mutiny on the Bounty" Charles Laughton wanted a makeup that would transform him into a very sinister looking character. The expert making him up had trouble pleasing him, par ticularly when it came to shaping his eyebrows. Laughton looked around the set. There" he ex- claimed. that's the kind of eye brows I want" And he pointed right at Director Frank Lloyd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-06

Woman Won't Pay,
 When the California courts learn the real reason why Ann Harding is battling to retain full custody of her 6-year-old daughter, Jane, ex- hubby Harry Bannister's case will sound as hollow as a bass drum. -.
 According to reports circulating around Hollywood, Ann is said to have given Bannister $105,00O at the time of their divorce. Film colony gossip says that now is gone-and Ann doesn't feel in clined to give him more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

- AMPLE BALLOT young chest
nut thoroughbred owned by
Jack Allen of Alexandria, Va,
~ won high honors under the
splendid handling of Fred j. Hughes,
jr., l7-year-old University Of Mary
land sophomore, in the Montgomery
County Horse Show Associations sixth
annual meet at Olney. Md, yesterday.
The gelded son of RockminSter-
Inaugurate annexed two firsts, sec
ond and third before the admiring
glances Of gallery of some 1000 peo-
pie, who thronged the farm of T. A.
Barnsley to witness the interesting
and varied program Of equine sports.
One of the outstanding perform
ances of the day was the prize win
ming effort of Governor Richie chest
nut hunter of o. w. Anderson, Mont
gomery County farm agent, which
outjumped field Of 20 horses to win
the touch and out for the second con-
secutive year.
S. L. Pfeherkorn, ST., of Howard
County won the Redland Howard
Hunt Cup class for members of those
two hunts, nosing out The Squaw,
shown by T. T. Mott, NJ. F. H., of
Redland, with his bay, Helen Graves.
Allen showed another ribbon winner
in Petee Lad. 2-yearold offspring of
Petee Wrack-Lady Stimulant. who
just IL days before won four-furlong
sprint for juveniles at Timonium.
OIL - &c lao, -.
ring, captured third place in the class
for horses suitable to become hunters
and second in the class for 2-year-old
thoroughbreds.
The summaries:
OPEN SADDLE CLASS-Won BY Sample
Ballot, owned by Jack Allen: second. Silver
Lady, Mrs Alice Cashell Berry; third, Big
En IGS1o 81 I HG 5ShnhRn cLAss-won by Evan
SAMPLE sa RS owned by ssK liz sS2d
REDLAND HOWARD HUNT CUP@Won
by td Helen Groves; owned BY s L. Pfet;
By T. T. Mott; third. Sonny. owned By
SUITABLE TO BECOME HUNTERS
MsPfeS sseeha Stand SShe 9n 0y dnfss
Fenton NJ. Fadeley; third, Petee Lad.
Ow F9.I by J sS AAlnl en sr.
LIoNS[W9n by Jane collette. owned by
YEARLiNGs OF THOROUGHBRED
STALLIONS--Won by Head Rock. owned
Whack. owned by Frances Warfield; third,
Betty. owned by Chester Leishear.
2-YEAR-OLDS By THOROUGHBRED
STALLIONS-Won by Spank Me. owned
by Frances Warfeld; second. Petee Lad,
owned by Jack Allen; third. Black Secret.
y THoRoTGHBRED sTALLIoN-won by
Pennant's Pride. owned by Ralph G.
Counselman
HUNTERS-Won by stand on. owned
by Fenton NJ. Fadeley: second. You Rascal,
owned by Thomas Cook; third. Sample
Ballot. owned by Jack Allen.
HANDY HUNTERS-Won by Sample
Ballot, owned by Jack Allen; second, Dixie,
owned by S. L. Pfefferkorn. ST.; third,
Stand Of. owned by Fenton NJ Fadeley.
Franklin Thompson; second. entry of Wal
lace Cashell; third. entry of Elbin Leishear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
GIANTS TAKE ONE,
THEN ARE ROUTED
Beat Dodgers, 3 to 2, in II
Innings-SheIIacked in
Nightcap, 13 to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

oy lIIO hoOUIiubVu 1850
n VIEW YORK, September a.
N The Giants, back from a
VI Western trip that put them
4 out of the pennant race in all
but the mathematical possibilities
table. broke even with the Dodgers
in double-header today. They won
the opener, 8 to 2, in II innings, then
took l3-to-6 shellacking.
Harry Gumbert, rookie from Balti-
more, went the full route in the first
encounter, giving only seven hits and
outlasting Watson Clark and Johnny
Babich.
Travis Jackson drove in all the
Giants runs, hitting a homer with
one on in the fourth and driving home
Phil Weintraub with a single In the
eleventh.
The Dodgers cut loose against Roy
Parmelee in the second inning of the
afterpiece, driving him from the hill
in his ninth successive attempt to hurl
a full game and scoring runs before
Allyn Stout checked the rally.
Van Mungo pitched the whole game
giving nine blows including homers
by Bartell. Cuccinello and Wyatt.
Bill Terry, Giant manager, remained
on the bench, breaking a streak of
296 consecutive games, while Vein
traub played first.
(FIRST CAMEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Sample Ballot Is Bedecked
With Ribbons IN Horse ShO,v:
Allen Displays T,Uo Winners
Ix.HoRsE DRIVING C0NTEsT-Won

SIX-HORsE DRIVING CONTEST-Won
by entry Of G. sigon; n, driven BY Lee Lt,e
third, entry of Franklin Thompson.
FOUR-HORSE TEAMs-Lightweight divi-
sion-Won by entry Of Joseph J. Hutton;
second entry Of p Jackson ta dlr1:
ond, entry OF Elbin Leishear third, entry
Of Roland Maxwell. Best team OF both
divisions-Entry of Harry Fraley.
FoUR-MULE TEAMs-Won by entry OF
Charles Nicholson. Only entrant.
FoUR;HoRsE TEAM DRIVING con:
second. entry Of Eibin Leishear. third,
entry of Roland Maxwell
TWO-HORSE TEAMS-Lightweight divi-
sion1Won by entry Of Milton Corner;
Of Thomas Hyde. 4th: Heavyweight divi-
Sion-Won by entry OF J. c. Natwick; sec
ond. entry Of Joseph Kimmeli third, entry
of George Howes.
TWo-MULE TEAMs-Won by entry of
Hsrwood Owinss; second, entry OF Maurice
DRAFT MARES WITH FoALs-won by
y sts0ler; third. entry Of Ralph
DRAFT roaLs.Won by entry q q, &C.. G:
,nl syL ies.s + ,t4R :Ps,y ,,s.,
TOUCH AND OUT-Won by Governor
owned by w. Anderson.
DRAFT YEARLINGS-Won by entry OF
Elbin Leishear; second, entry of G; c.
Adams; third entry of J. NJ. Redpath.
MULE YEARLINGS-Won by entry OF
NJ. T. Cissel; second, entry 9f NJ. T. Cissel;
third. entry OF T A. Barnsley.
DRAFT -YEAR-OLDS-Won by entry
of c. c. Adams; second. entry OF J, M.
Redpath: third. entry Of j. NJ. Redpath,
PUREBRED STALLI0NS-Won by entry
of c. c. Adams; second. entry OF Somerset
Jones; third. entry of NJ. D. Burdette.
GRADE STALLIONS-Won by entry Of
F. w Kruhm Only entrant
GENERAL UTILITY FARM HORSE
Won by entry of Chester Leishear; second.
entry OF P. j. Lyon; third. entry Of Albert
SADDLE PONIES. II hands and under
Won by entry of Billy Harris; second,
entry of Brooke Johns, jr.
SADDLE PONIES, over IL hands and
under II hands-Won BY entry OF Collins
Thompson; second. entry Of Edwin war
SADDLE PONIES, over IL hands and
under IL hands-Won by entry of Collins
Thompson; second. entry OF Carter Dawson;
SADDLE PONIES, over ID hands and
under l42 hands-Won by entry OF
Hanson Watkins; second. entry Of Collins
Thompson; third. entry of Brooke johns.
PONY HARNESS CLASS-Won by entry
of peter Hyde: second. entry OF Billy
Harris; third, entry of Joseph Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Louis Revives Game,

WHATS behind all this Juror anu
the comeback of a professional
sport business that has been bouncing
around on the rocks for the better
part of six years, wondering how to
make the scrambled ears come out as
good as even?
The answer is Joe Louis and his
two-fisted knockout record. The Ne
gro boy, wading through all his heavy
weight opposition via the Knockout
route over a years period, has given
the game what it has lacked since
Dempsey's retirement-color and &C
ton.
For time Baer appeared the an
Swer to the fight promoters prayer,
but the California playboy failed to
sustain his promise of spectacular
things. He lost his title to Jimmy
Braddock last June while the on
lockers yawned and went away in
some disgust Shortly afterward
nearly twice as many fight bugs
swarmed into the Yankee Stadium to
see Louis, in his New York debut,
knock out the ponderous Camera and
electrify the heavyweight scene.
Louis is the main magnet, there
fore, but what are his chances against
the best fighter, the most rugged OPP
ponent he has yet faced? What will
the Negroes reaction be to a rough
and-tumble bout with an arrogant
slugger who has yet to face the man
he thought he couldn't lick to a
FRAGILE. handsomely muscled figure
with dynamite in his right hand. con-
crete in his chin and confidence in his
heart? Can the Brown Bomber"
take it and, if so, will he produce
enough power to batter down a man
who has not yet been knocked off his
feet since he reached pugiliStic
heights?
This observers belief is that Louis
will win by knockout. inside of five
Or six rounds. and demonstrate deci-
sive superiority at every fighting
angle. The Negro has more weapons
than his rival, with knockout wallop
in either fist. He's better boxer,
he's younger, faster and there's little
or no reason to doubt he can weather
an early storm" He will concede
perhaps a dozen pounds in weight TO
the Californian. but the Brown
Bomber" is tremendously powerful. a
fact he demonstrated by the ease
with which he handled the 265-pound
Camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Show HELPS Charity.

PROCEEDS from the show, the first
outdoor event of its kind to be
held in Washington in recent years,
will be used to replenish the milk
fund and to assist the blind children
Of Washington.
Dean M. Rathbun and George P.
Plummer, co-directors of the meet,
said last night that assurances have
been received from many leading Vir-
GINA, Maryland and District exhib-
itors that they will take part in the
show.
An unusual feature will be two pony
classes in the afternoon. Pony events
hereabouts usually are relegated to the
morning session before local enthusi-
asts are able to leave their offices.
The two most important competitions
for juvenile riders, the pony Corin-
THAN and pony hunt team classes,
will be held after the luncheon recess
at Spring Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
FIELD TRIALS DATED

LURAY, Va, September 22.-Page
Valley field trials will hold its annual
meet october IA and is on the Mike
Long farm. six miles northwest OF
Luray. Stakes for all classes will be
held and silver trophies will be award
ed to winners.
George Freeman Pollock of Wash
ington and Skyland Is president of the
organization, the oldest Of It's kind In
the state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
GREENTREE WINS
j. S. POLO TITLE
BoStWiCk Shoots Deciding
Goal in Nick of Time
Against Aurora.
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, September 21-
nj Greentree. led by Tommy
Hitchcock, today won the ma
\ tional open polo championship
for the first time as it rode to an
exciting overtime IS victory over
Aurora before a shouting crowd Of
$4,000 on Meadow Brook Clubs in
ternational field. The winning goal
was scored by little George H. Pete)
Bostwick after the gong had sounded
ending the first 71a minute overtime
chukker and climaxed q period Of
thrilling play which had the crowd
on its feet most of the time
Each team had appeared to have
the winning score within its grasp in
the overtime period only to miss or
override the ball through overeager-
ness, but there was no stopping the
final winning drive which Bostwick
and Gerald Balding, the transplanted
Briton, engineered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Bassett Has Soft Time.

roth the nat races today went to
the same stable and tie same
rider. Carroll BasSett was looking over
his shoulder most of the way as he
romped mile and seven furlongs On
Mrs. Somerville's Annapolis in the Big
Elk event and again he clipped the
wire in front without a moment S
serious worry in the seven furloug
nightcap, the Lewisville. In the lat
ter he earned repeat brackets with
Mrs. Somerville's Sable Muff, which
took the same purse in 1894.
Results:
FIRST RACE-Fair Hill. steeplechase.
First; Weu Played owned by R. v. H.
second SsG0nd. .PuGdriiiin. DUNCAN Read. 5.
Penn. Running Brook. BY Zantine. Mata-
gain and Black Feather also ran. Louig
Rose. Double Beziaue, Our Friend and me
ns e os sif BIZ Elk iP Pat RAE
about mile and seven furlongs. First,
annapolis; Owned by Mrs; Thomas H
Baltazzi ridden BY Sid Hlrst; third, cheri-
ton tor: owned by EEvely e willing;, ridden BY
guna Secca Curtain Call. Mannablue.
Grooming Water. Ever Pat Primero and
Genial Host also ran. Time-3:261
THIRD RACE-The Foxcatcher National
Steeplechase about 3 miles over the Dig
brush course. First Luckite owned by
W, J. Martin. ridden by Sid Hirst: second,
oliver c. owned by Mrs Somerville rid-
rem by S. Banks, third. Louis DOr. owned
by F Ambrose Clark, ridden by Fred Bell
telle. Ferular and Pontoon also ran. Cold
Punch finished but broke down. Annapon-
tan Royal Riot and Melita fell or lost
riders. Vaudeville refused Time-6:l6
FOURTH RACE-The -Lewisyille about
seven furlongs on the fiat. First, SAP e
Nun owned by Mrs. Somerville. ridden
by Carroll Bsssett: second. Lassitude.
owned by Mrs. David oDell ridden by J.
Harrison: third. Sir Gareth. owned by Mrs.
Werner T. Reed. ridden by Louis Stoddard
Palm Of Trouville. Vezda Plumosa. File
Away. Lightning Bolt. Charming Anna.
Bootalette. Jutsa Jane. General Setback
and Escape I'd also ran. Stunt Filler lost
rider Friction was left at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
PILLS AND BRAVES
QUIT DAY ALL. EVEN
Former Scores Shutout, 60, but
Then Takes Kalsomining
in 40 Nightcap.

PHILADELPHIA, September q P).-
The Phillies and Braves divided
a double-header today. The locals
captured the first game, 60 as Curt
Davis held the visitors to six hits and
won his sixteenth triumph of the year.
Boston shared the nightcap 40 when
Belts held the locals to three hits.
Home runs played a big part in
both triumpns. In the first game Todd
and Allen accounted for four of the
local tallies, while Tyler and Berger
drove in three of the four Boston runs
with circuit clouts in the nightcap.