davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-22

and his orchestra. The, same boys
entertain between dances.
II
Lotus-Arline Grant and Eddie
Kinley headline the new floor show
with bright and original song and
dance numbers. There is comedy by
the Georgette Brothers and more
dances by Jean Carpenter. Judy
Ellington sings, and AL Norton Is the
master of ceremonies. Music Is by Bill
Strickland's Capitolians, about to cele-
brate their third anniversary here.
Il \ y y
Maryland Club Gardens-There's
smart music for dinner and supper
dancing by Nat Conway and his
orchestra. Two floor shows are staged
nightly.
MadrilIon-Leon Brusiloff and his
orchestra make dance music until
1880 am. Pete Borras Is the host who
makes sure you have good time.
Broadmoor Silver Grill-There's to
be special entertainment a week from
Saturday, celebrating Halloween and
the grill's second anniversary. ThereIl
be floor show from New York.
n r. *
La Paree-pon Rice, "the crown
prince Of nonsense" is the master Of
ceremonies, and the show he intro
duces has dances by Toma Genero.
more dances by the Long Sisters,
even more dances by D'Arbour and
Renee. AL Sokol and his cohorts make
the dance music.
X X *
C0coanut Grove-The new music Is
Henry Halsted and his orchestra from
the New York end of the radio net
works. The floor show has dances by
Evening star., 1936-10-22

seen Margo Garrett and Sammy Bid
die Ruth Dove and Billy Mitchell,
Bill Briggs and Frances Hill, Char
lotte Mayo Henry and Frank Wolpert,
the MIR. and Mrs. Reeves Of a flock
of Reeves groceries in New York
bound for White Sulphur (the Reeves,
not the groceries) =. where local
lad bemoaned the romance that was
killed in his soul when he pointed
out a new moon to his lady :.
and she shrugged Huh. What's so
beautiful about 1t 1t looks like
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Franco and Faye, songs by Kitty
Simmons, other entertainment. There's
whole raft Of chorus girls.
AHk
Mayfair-Noel and Jean Shannon
provide the entertainment now In
the Cafe Of All Nations. They're from
Chicago's Palmer House.
La Fayette Hotel-Nona Noel, harp
ist, who once was soloist with the
Carleton College Symphony, and Bob
Darcy, violinist, provide the musical
background to dinner in the dining
room here.
Griffith Farms-Dance music at this
popular spot out on the Marlboro
pike Is supplied by Bill Casa and
his orchestra.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-This is
open Saturday and Sunday nights
only now, and there's dancing every
Saturday.
Log Cabin Inn-The Long Cabin
Inn Orchestra plays every night for
dancing.
u
Boulevard Farms-Dining and dane
ing In rural setting here, with music
supplied by Farmer Shea and his
Hired Help.
Swanee Ball Room-There's dancing
every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Phil O'Brien leads the orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Log Cabin Inn-The Long Cabin
Inn Orchestra plays every night for
dancing.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
Trade NarkR kRerise o., Patent
BY the Spectator.

Grade once
Evening star., 1936-10-22
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR BENEFIT CABARET.
BY q STAN Correspondent orTne star.


TAKOMA PARK, Md, October %.
The program for the benefit cabaret
to be held for the Takoma Park, Md,
public library at the fire house on
Saturday night was completed by offi-
cials Of the Library Association today.
Many of the leading entertainers
in the vicinity Of Takoma Park and
the Capital will appear on a program
for which J. Bond Smith is to serve
as master Of ceremonies.
Among the entertainers win be
Rosetti Ii Causi and Jean Cavanaugh,
Beulah Phippeny, Richard Anderson
and Mrs. Edith Morgan Stevens, Alice
Jane Walker. Betty Cavanaugh and
Marlin Filling, dancers; Miss Jessie
Masters and Ray r. McCurry. vocal
lists. and Janet Coon and Paul r.
Grove, jr., monologists.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

vi llLS CdlIulS
said he'd darn
we'll like to dress
like he dresses
down on the boat
announced he
was tired of feel
ing like an extra
waiter step
ped forth in a
trim blue busi-
ness suit before
t he eyes of
Eleanor RooSe-
welt and Cuthbert
Train where
all in ore evening
sol, could have
Evening star., 1936-10-22

with table-to-table serenading, play
ing any song you call for.
r.
Ell Patio-Dance music at the
Carlton Hotels intimate card-only
spot Is supplied by Sande Williams
Evening star., 1936-10-22
AIRLINE SETS RECORD
FOR PASSENGERS HERE
Increase in September Of 1858
Per Cent Over 1885 Is
Reported.

A new record for September air pas
senger traffic in and out of washington
was set by American Airlines last
month, when that company's planes
transported 1872 passengers. This figure
represented an increase Of 1868 per
cent over September, 1885, according
to H. D. Ford of Washington. district
sales manager for the airline.
"Washingtons consistent air pas
eenger gains this year." Ford said.
"call attention to similarly impressive
Nationwide increases which herald
domestic air lines transportation this
year of more than 100000 passengers
for a new all-time record"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28

both the music and the musician
was due to the fact that Arm
strong end Jazz "got born TO-
pcther." no one knows. p-rhar.
this was inst another "lrcky
breci-." AS Armstrong writes:
Whatever it's good for.
and however long it will
I've. cvr.rg music was born
in nv rnrntry: it seeded
there in Fcw O~'cons and
grew there. and there it
got so hot it had to burSA
out. n~I "a 81. ard snre~'
to TIE
TIE path tfat swing fol- -'r !
was the path that iaz- had fcl-
low-d. for ieZz was the
first crrde form Of swino-
the daddy of sv;no. ard it
was "eoing n'-ces" Until II
rot al tarrled up in "Tin
Pan Ale" and made fo--
tunes for men who co-ldrh
sw'n~ a iaw'e barn.
Swir~ -1rs'~ diff FROM !"
ORIGINAL New Orleans iazz in re
rni+tir~ free i~,1-o-~c';o~ a~a
'ein~ -core r-r~cA End e'-''
thro-rh c1"c~;cal irfuer"oc. =
kcren vial, ",:c ;Icn e FREQ =
rrov-~h;or. h-t th~t i'd" rct -
wien ic-= VIC wr'tten dG-tr =
s-ri-~ rr-c'c tho rlo-or NOV l~--r
a score in front Of bin. h't r
I-rows when to "swinr" awe
from il and when tn come bac'-
70 -. in an ~c~cHe~tra the rlave~
"o'l NAV toco+hc~ n;o'.i~o IN ar
following each c1her's 'svir oin~
all by q and rN"er r'"-
stinc+."
For the tereit IF nus II
md students of music who wou''
like to know mo-, bout t.
technical details Of swirn r,;r-
the author has had ADDED r. tho
hook a "Mrsic Sertio~." Edited r
Harry Gerlccb. which r~on+eins IL
Illustrative scores for the ten iro-
nortant swing in~tr-ments. t
show how one Of TIE Great ra~-
tiers of each irs'~-rent swir~~ :
civen selection. These are net
be copied. since the prircinla C.
swing is that each mu"can doc~
his own 'ra~rovieat.nn. FL coz
are merelv illustrative "hcv rr'
contributed by euc'' c~~~ =
BENNY Goodman. Toe Venf't; Tor
nv Dorsev. Dud freeman. Re-
Norvo, Clordn Honkins. Co.
Kress, Stanlev Dennis. Rav Por
due. and Armstrong himself. tt,
book contains al7o a gloesarv O.
musical terms used by swine
musicians, which gives the un
Initiated a look behind the screer
at a language which is all thci
own. Rudy Vallee has writ"
an introduction for the hook, ir
which a fine tribute is paid Louis
for his worth as an artist.
Armstrong concludes his story
with these words:
Today swing music
has arrived. I think I will
live to see it come into a
very great future. / am
sure the idea of it and the
spirit of it are right and
that it is an art in the true
sense. l want to see u
young swingmen keep it
that way. And / say to
them and to all my friends
and all swing lovers, "I
Hope Gabriel Likes Our
Music"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
AGraa s.
&@E@sfzs@&g
SWING THAI MUSIC.
By Louis Armstrong, New YORK.
Longnans, Green g Co.
R e VIE W
By ROBERT l.. NELSON
International Negro Press STAFF Writer

Foll5w;rg in the steps of the
ala2v C oIaer illustr;ous Negro
Ecricans WHO have contributed
r:ch to tt r-.ing Of the art
"7ro Tel, So~g"-4hat art
''ch is Ecw ccn.'de ed the orlv
rig artistic. with the possible
o:coTticn CT TIE s,Svscrare-, which
IS o~r'~i-atrd or hmer'ccn sol
hcre i ccrtcnpo-crv an "ilirstri-
Gus 80 --'o haT achieved marked
'aEc md popularity because of
his ehil'ty to present appealirgl''
"not'ier fern of Negro Fol-;
Sonr-"Sving Music" This bright
urinary is Lcuis ("Satchmo")
'rm3trong, who is nationally and
,tcrna"orGlly known as a virtu-
. of TIE comet.
Armcrono has found time be-
zon his many dance, theatre,
i c0n"nrt engagements to wife
h~-'- c:y:rq That Mrsi~. Whot
n v7,~!c-' York IF Fisk has
y the book. FoH Songs Of
f"o-, Negro. Harrv T.
-'-,I ~ rs manv writ ~.
u - hrother~ James Weldon
T. r-"~r.ord Johnson. in tkei-
# /-~e-:crn Nc1ro Spirit
', ~ -ho---~-~ the shirt
~ G. T~~'-. in his
'~~n. TIE P'rcc. has done for
, $780, r-~'imo. ard in-Z: and
-. T T--hh:al HIS done in
rreat wor'-. hfro-h nsericnu
" Co.." ~ t-co'~r th,o histcr;-
r~~o-nce OF felix snrg,
i= tr-troag las done fer
~ r~-eic in fire book. Suing
h~t 7T.eic. While there have
Nv w-"nn ot',c~ books on TIE
49, til enc IS Of particrlar
~~or'-rcn hccausc it is tn f~rt
= me wto his crown with the
'rsic--nn of it's creators-the
,ee" e I'll ite intn~prctar-. To
cd tho book will. without a
'rrf+. c-hence ones enjoyment
nd increcre the understanding of
Mt rewest form of popular syn
oon2t;on. swing music. which is
~ sweeping the country.
Anyone familiar with the his
" of the rise OF ragt'me and
rs liter evolution, jazz, knows
'hat the rathwsv to responsibility
nd a place in the sun was
"raurht with mar difficulties for
lat rroun of n;oneers who have
'orcd to take liberties with the
rritten score and inject musical
7tcrrolaticns which were at vari-
nee with the composers fancy.
Louis Armstrong has dared and
N so doing he has blazed the
raj to a new art, swing music,
-I,ich is now accented every
ryhare with great acclaim. That
is the true test Of its merit.
In the telling of his story, Arm
strong has stuck to a natural
style; the narrative is easy to
read vet well enough done to sat-
isfy the erud;te. The storv is
inspiring, for all the world likes
to hear of those who have over
come great odds.
Suing That Music is more than
the story of the rise of Louis
Armstrong from a wait in the
streets of New Orleans to an
internationally acclaimed musician.
It is also a history of the music
which made him famous, swing
music, and as such perhaps merits
more attention than would a mere
autobiography of IN important
figure in American musical life.
How much of the Importance of
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
The c hlrches

Rev. w. f. Waddlington, pastor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
WAYMAN A. M. z. CHURCH

WAYMAN A. M. z. CHURCH
537 James Ave. No.
Sunday School $50 A. ID.
Junior Church l0:36 A. M.
Morning Worship IL 100 A. M.
Evening Worship soc p. N.
A. C. Z. League $50 P. n. each
sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:<s
P. M.
Missionary Society meets each End
and 4th Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome 10 wor-
ship at Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
ST. THOMAS
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake St.
The Rev. j. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
600 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
1900 A. M. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
Classified Ad.

BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE-$300
down, balance like rent for my
fine 3 bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout. 1904 5th Ave. S. MA.
6373, GRE. $3.50. Owner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
BORDER M. E. CHURCH
Fourth and Lyndals, North

Damon P. Young, A. B., N. A.
Phone . Locust 0597.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 2518 Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
as!adBa GIsuorss!W spseq2sd
$50 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
1900 a. m. Morning worship.
b. D., Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School
IL 100 a. m.-Morning Wership
500 p. m.-Yeung Peoples lsagss
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, = Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
Fraternal Lodges

Daniel l.. H.. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6256.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28

Pearls or culture 60 ierally pos
sess q inner structure tnan those of
accidental growth, This 10 due to
the smaller amoun oe organic mat.
ter which Ii consumed and secreted
by the o oysters, which i've In well
cleaned :ages. "NaIuIpr pearls
contain on IN S rage z per cent Of
wafer, but thGsr 81 culture" con
tain less than ~, an important
factor after the pearl has dried ont
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-28
ST. PETER cLAveR CHURCH

ST. PETER ClAvER CHURCH
Aurora and Fa~rrFfgtoa, St Pasi
(CathUilsD
Rev. Chas. J. kssfs, Pastor.
Masses al 8. 80 A. M. sad 10 30 An.
Holy Hour Thursday Bvsniag AZ
1889 r. N.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
Ta..--.E!z YOUr: CORNERS

With tho passing of tho old year and tho advent of tho new, the po- litical gong is about to ring throughout tic Territory, Gnnounc- ;1g to it's citizcnry thct the cnic < 4t-Qgglo for political suprcmacy 5urlng tho: next four years is at hand.
 old war horses of both jor parties arc about to firo the opon- lrz5 salvos, cclling upon the feith- ful through conventions end Dolit- icol gCJ1C rings to reilly to tho c~usc of tho D2rtv.
 Political opponents of long st~nding end candidates for various Territorial offices ere I>bout to bounce out of their cornors pro- o-rJd to dCliv~1 th5ir best mCntCl ounch5s in tho fist moving end in- tensivo fight t1.:t will bc WcGcd ri lt up to t2lc forth coming prim~,r y election next zpril.
 Party orcclos md or-tors have already stepDud into t71u arena end ire sending out thoir usu3l 0roDa- gande consi st ing mostly of criti- cism, mainly dCstruc ctive, and aimed tt the othor party, via rEdio, the press and tho lowly soaD box. Some os usual, ST. r1lving, upon t-lc good old hGndsh@kc, the bca11ine smilc, and the scmo old promises.
 A considerable mount of this propaganda will b. dGvot~d to the National political sc1nC, for while tic citizens Of t2lC Territory lave no PrcsidI icl vote, novCrt11 Jess the politi ~ns of the Tcrritory re1.lize that IS long cs -l->5k- is z Territory md subj 3ct;1d to ths Bu- rcaucrctic rule from tl5 Tt iOncl C~0itol, just so long is it incum- bont u0cn tho vot-rs Of IL skc. to oloct >thosc cc.ndid:4t1s to office who -r3 in stl-D md in :-ccord with thu mt ion~l .dT1ini strc:t ion.
 It is therefore of primary i'm 1ortcnco to tEo propaganda boys of both parties to sscTinCtc to the voters l2rgo gobs of info ornlction nd misinf Qrr1ction dco~ndinc upon where you sit, r2G=rrdinE thu Ns.tion | nolitic~l inns of both nc. jor DIT tics, tho quG.liI ic~ ,tions of their c-.ndid~tcs for hi32. officc, ~no the r1c.nncr in W24ici: t!~C soci@l, mOnCtor finCnci | usinC8s md :~gri culturG- structure of tE- country should bo ncndl3d if our gro<.t nctiO1 is to SurViVC.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
HOSP TEAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
 4 scvcn- -and-one-hcl pound baby boy crrivod for tho Wf.ltCr Mangi- nons of Trcct l5l at o'clock on the last dry of tho yocr. Doctor 44lbro c]1t ronorts both mother md inf: nt doing splcndidly.
 sevort J->cobson, employed by the 4.lcska Rocd Conuai ion Tt CcmD TT, received [ ncinful burn ov>r his cntiro bc.ck when thcWing hose broko loose, whipped around, and dcrtcd like | snake down tho collar of his shirt. Ho is now in tho "c2vorod wagon" It tho hosDital, enc shedding his skin lik% 2 rcttlor.
 Fortunct@ly, the burn WIS not d1cD md hc will soon b. out 1nd around CgCin.
 Phil O'Neill, who is in the Hospital with stomach flu, md R~y Tcrrin, who ripp5d some ligcrcnts loose in his kneo, erC both getting c:lon5 in f inc shc:nc.
 "@ykio," IS the nurses ccll the inf cnt son of th9 Ray7 lond Griosos, Trc~ct ", is picking up . Llttlo weight. Ty1io hcs had q r2t]2er nS.rC JlE-G or It DGc-uSG Cl :. COIL ditiOn that rI>k3s it diff icult for hin to feed.
 Word fror outside tolls us thot Otis Brown, returned colonist from Polio n Lake, Wis.,, who had to locvo bcccuse of q lung condition, is ir4orovine, under hospitcl c@re ct his hone. TC hCs gained 25 pounds.
 7cdder ncws cones from Henry RougAc-n, Of 77onico, lis. Henry, too, is in the Hospital back homo, but his condition do3s not sCe12 U iI1Dr0vo. Friends hcrc re still pulling for hin, however.
 Henry Henson, cornor@t ion en- Dloyee, entered the hospital this afternoon suffering from stCrach flu.
 Hrs. J=1acs Smith, suffering fro1" an undiagnoscd ailuont, is sharing Q roo,l ot the h0 itCl with 2-chGl TTlnt, who h1 had rbcGSS her
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Mrs. J=lacs Smith, suffering frol an undiagnoscd ai il1ont, is sharing Q FOOT ot the hospital with 2~cho1 ,Eunt who has had an Cbcess m her leg incisCd.
 T2lroo children suffe erod e:cci- dents that Worc treated ct 11oI2e by Doctor llbrocht. IT. little douj h. ter of the Lo2oy Ecr12nns fell and lCcCrGtod 1or scalp. < child of the Gust ScEiobels had q coesting accident end knocked put q nU2bor 7f tooth. TIC little son If the George Corners family foll while eating Gn Gll-dcy-suclzor end punc- turod tho bcck of his thr oct.
 Mrs. NT~ ltor Ferguson exn orionccd a s1cnnd attack of an illness yos~ tCrduy that I ,ctor Elbr5 c11t thirl-5 ig'1t be C nall bladder condit <1:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
NEA Service Stan Correspondent
S""NaastTSW@s," ,.'~ Rv

Hollywood. Movie greats are perclling on pine benches, gulping peanuts, and yelling, "Slide, Toots, slidel" these warm summer evenings.
 Reason: Modern counterparts of the old Bloomer Girls have taken over most of the vacant lots not occupied by movie sets, for base- ball games that have become the current Hollywood craze. The "softball league" plays out- doors with indoor baseballs, and under hoodlights. Gals in scanty uniforms smack home runs, argue with the masculine umpires, call time out for nose-powdering, and pitch like the dizziest of the Deans. The curves are by no means confined to pitching, and the violently partisan fans finds the short-clad players very easy to watch.
 They're reminiscent of the Mack Sennett cuties, and some bright movie producer may yet get their names on the dotted line for Q rec vival of "Elmer the Great" with an all-feminine cast.
 Night Contests
 At least half Q dozen girl teams are in competition every night, fol- lowing similar struggles by teams oi men. Most of the girl aggregations are sponsored by screen stars who like the publicity.
 Joe Penner has an outfit called the Quackers Edgar Kennedy, the comedian, has lent his name to the Kuties. And Bing Crosby has bought uniforms for the Crooner- cites.
 Bing also has taugh his players how to bo-bo-boo the umpireS.
 Male teams are sponsored by filmSters, too. Pat O,Brien has a squad; Director w. s. Van Dykes name appears on the jerseys of another outfit, and Buck Jones, the hosS opera hero, manages @ team. Jones' Cowboys have been in the cellar so long that he's trying to persuade Ben Turpin to come out of retirement and do the umpiring. For . Little Color
 Plans are afoot to bring up c brown skinned feminine team from Los Angeles Harlem. With swing music, Max Factor, the makeup czar, has started collecting Q squad to be composed only of platinum blonds. Little wooden platforms may be substituted for the base bags, and when Q lass reaches first, second, or third, she'll have to stop and do Q tap dance.
 Snowman for "Cxar"
 All this goes to prove what q little showmanship can do for a game begged down by rules and pro- fessionalism, traditions and czars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

Behind the man hunt, the clash between the law and the lawless, society fighting the underworld and the incidental gun clashes and kid- naping that make Public Enerny's Wife", opening today at the State Theater, Q unique, thrilling play, lies an important sociological ques. ton. What is to become of the wives and girl friends of gang sters? Should society brand them as undesirables and leave them q prey to gang vengeance and encour- age them by mere nglect to go on living c life of crime2
 Public Enemy's Wife" presents the problem and supplies the an- swer. Margaret Lindsay has the ti- tic role and Pat O'Brien the leading male part, the Q-Man; Cesar Ro- nero, star of Public Enemy" as the "killer". Joseph King Is the chief of Uncle Sam's relentless investiga- tors and Addison Richards, the prison warden.
 The story is that of young girl of excellent social standing, refine- ment and contacts. She marries an attractive young man, whom she later discovers is the leader or gangsters. She is subsequently ar- rested as his accomplice, takes the trap" and serves time. She is re- leased from prison before her bus. band, divorces him and tries to find happiness elsewhere. Her husband escapes and follows after her, set for a killing. She finds herself fac- ing the problem of deciding between her former love and her G-man sweetheart. There are many attend. ing circumstances that make Q ready decision impossible. There are circumstances that give society something to ponder about, but F. J. Wolfson, the author of the play. has his answer ready and 1t IS found in the climax Of the great play.
 At the State also this weekend is Henry Fonda, Pat Paterson and Mary Brian in ~spendthrift". In this particular presentation Q ready-made fortune is spent among fair weather friends and Q sky. larking hunt for romance. A gay so- ciety youth marries Q eold-dlgger- His entry in the Kentucky Derby fails him also. We'll. another gal enters his life, another Kentucky Derby entry finishes out in front and life brings him more happiness than his original big fortune.
 Henry Fonda. star of ''Tratl of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
HOLLYWOOD D
s1s1tf eAhER
By Paul Harrison

The softball league wants Q czars too, but not Will Hays or Judge Landis.
 Billy Rose or Earl Carroll may get the job, although there's con- siderable support for the candidacy of Representative zioncheck.
 Average monthly attendance at the half-dozen fields here is 26,0o0. Admission is IS cents, with proceeds going to the American Softball as- sociation for equipment, and tor merchandise-makeup kits, scanties, perfume, and the like-given as prizes.
 There are 10 players to a team. instead of nine, the extra player being a "short fielder" who hovers around behind second base. The field is one-third smaller than the regulation diamond, and 8 game goes seven innings.