davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
PITT AND OHIO
TRADE PLACES
ON GRIDIR0N
Panthers Prove "RaZ-
Zle Dazzle" Inferior
To Straight Ball
Pitt Has Power
Buckeyes Fight In Dressing
Room Following Game;
Schmidt Disappears
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

Columbus, Oct. 11.-(U.R)-- The
football fortunes of the University
of Pittsburgh and Ohio State to-
day swung sharply in opposite di-
rectionS.
Pitt, exponent of old-faShioned
football, moved into a contending
position for the mythical national
grid title. Ohio State famed for
its razzle dazzle attack, sank to
it's lowest depths under Coach
Francis (CloSe the Gates of Mcr-
cy) Schmidt.
Pitt conquered Ohio State Sat-
urday before 71,7l4 spectators in
Ohio'S massive horse shoe sta
dium, 60, and never was a foot
ball score more misleading. Pitt
was three touchdoWnS better in
every way except the score.
Using the simplest plays in foot
ball, Pitt rolled up 251 yards with
a ground attack and the Buckeyes
had gained only six yards.
Dr.. Jock Sutherland, who be-
lieves in old-fashioned off-tack,C
plays and sound defense, gave an
eloquent demonstration OF how
easy it is to win football games
without fancy plays Not once did
Pitt attempt a pass. Only one
spinner was used.
Pitt operated on the old theory
Of power ahead Of the ball. Five
men, two guards and three backs.
usually smashed the path for the
| ball carrier to follow. This savage
attack netted only one touchdown,
but missed two more, the final
gun stopping the PantherS with a
first down on the Ohio four-yard
line.
Ohio States versatile attack,
features deft ball handling. for
wards, lateralS and trickery stuff.
was pitiful. The big blue sWtathcr-
ed Pitt linemen, of which Bill
GlaSsford. 100 pound guard. was
the leader, SWarmed all over the
Ohio backs.
Not only did Ohio lose the game
but they took a terrific pounding
which may cost them dearly in
their remaining 5ameS. They meet
Northwestern next Saturday.
Schmidt. who has a habit of
running up huge scores and never
pulling his punches, WAS so dis
guSted with his teams showing he
failed to appear in the dressing
room after the game. Neither did
he go to the Pitt dressing room to
congratulate Coach Sutherland.
Mutiny broke out in the Ohio
State ranks after the game. and
two players engaged in fist fight.
They were separated by their
teammates but later went back at
it again.
Pitt showed 2 quartet. of great
backs in its powerful attack-With
Marshall Goldberg. l75-pound
sophomore outstanding. He gained
nearly 100 yards. More than the
entire Ohio State team. He has
speed and power to burn. The win
ming touchdown. however. was
made by Harold Stebbins, anoth-
er sophomore, who broke off
Ohio'S right tackle, veercd to his
left and raced 35 yards, crossing
the goal untouched in the fourth
period
The victory was Pitts third in
succession. and gives the PanthCrS
a total of SO points in conQuering
Ohio Wesleyan, West Virginia and
Ohio State.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Wolf Tricks Dogs

Carthage. Mo. -U.P)- Two
hounds owned by Irwin Adams, 10
cal farmer. recently chased wolf
down tie railroad tracks as a train
approached. The wolf leaped from
the tracks. The hounds did not
and wore killed
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Two buster persons can not be
found in Elizabeth City this week
than Ernest Sanders, left, and Sell
by Stokes, right, active leaders in
the tremendous task Of getting
everything in readiness for the
1886 National Moth Boat Regat-
ia to be held here this weekend.
Sanders is commodore of the
Pasquotank River Yacht Club and
president of the international
Moth Class association. He is an
official Of the Elizabeth City Iron
Works g. Supply Co.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Stokes is secretary of tie Inter-
national Moth Class association,
captain CT the North Carolina
State Moth fleet. and secretary
treasurer of the Pasquotank River
Yacht Club.
These two young men arc per-
sonaliy handling most Of the prep
arations for the Regatta. and Eiiz-
abcth City's prominence as a
Yachting center and the success Of
it's regattaS arc due in large mCa-
sure to the untiring and unSelfiSh
work of these two.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
M FLASHESS, ASHES,
! # REAL FORM FORM,
\. /
Hooking. Tack
|rgins' p'' ;,n of 80
/: |:,. lD Look Good

.,,.-vg DINU Vi
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vi: c.r n. a.,' ,<.,rnoon - ..- ran
f.: ace: ,.'' -,'',,, ~ the tune
|: ra@.2, @:..1,+,,.Scv n, Field.
sur va. ...,.,.. ,,.y -, r.,vcn since
[ re.'@ ,...~+ s@.~+. 41osEte h 81
|,,.ss,::s ae;e1''cl, ceNrSe Hun
3.9 Coal" ,,"rr ~, ~
is; year 5S,rr5 ,,.5, almost at
|, ,a;Ss,s S,'', y, nS.-,s IN the
pin; Up 80 - ~, The second
.l;.2: 10. - =, .r,.~f and a in
b. u II ~. ,,,' scored = touch
Exr..~ ~, So ay-~a points.
|; slc OILY -, .,,,rrrted by
h ;aese o,,,.7 4 -. Jackets
|1S eo",",'T .,n into the dozens.
ioSHs a. I,,r one first
b; H.a'''
,.,,,s,r.or was such
Fco :..S WE Furnish a fair
{ a& ~, ~, - nudge the
hG Q! No. r,,.,s-s local fans
& O: me ID. \, ~. ~, the 1895
Q. t.5 wv, -, Jackets is
b O; !,.l 1S.'y% ,..| old cold and
E3E 70 veal 80 80, Cr,ampion-
Snce u. ..,S o''''
,s3m II 1888.
+ led br ,Ae S..p9e'' ~
C.a1h .ae Jackets ~ "'Sp."S ~ :"
| 0! sreyy:.".aE i, .. '"NeS .SS,,.,sO ~
| ra goo2 ,oO'o"' It".-t-ttS ~
/. g1I..ns. I"S! "C-s @ "S"N va"
b: one department. ol'S It. ItteAI
ka; ...t- c.!aE=-1.7 "-'" '''.N
I-g .e:, nothing 10 o. oISI
ne were q >!.'@1,, - '."'t -
|;1s .2s. S"-.| "'''1N / -
/,
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

JuSt 4 few days ago the t)wnJ
Of the nation w-rc brlggi!iG aGau5
how hot it VA, and nov thc' wuath-
er birds are beginning Il FORECAST
the SHOWS ahead.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

The difference betW-en bankers
and farmers is that they have diff
srCnt ideas in regard to su-pluSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
FRANK CUZZARDI
GUEST ATPARTY
GrOofn-tO.Be Is Presented
Gifts at Canal Lunch
Last Evening

Frank Guzzardi, former South End
football player who will be married
next Saturday morning 10 Miss Lena
q. Caldaronc at o'cock MT Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel church, was
given O present Of money ut q tes-
timonial banquet last evening ut the
Canal lunch.
The cash was given In behalf Of
those attending the party while O
second gift, q handsome wallet, was
presented the honored guest on be-
half OF his co-Workers at the Farrell
Foundry company. Both presenta-
lions were made by ToaStmaster
George Dillon OF The Democrat.
Those present included: James
Bucchieri Of Hartford, Joseph Perry
OF Bristol, "Pop" Haterio OF New
Haven, Joseph Sciabica OF Cali
fornia, s.. Dente OF Bridgeport,
Frank DuIouic OF Bridgeport, A.
Ciccio, Sam Marie, Frank ID. Tuohy,
Louis Crosse, Giuseppe Caldarone,
Tony and Paul Zubbardi Paul
Dante, Nicholas DiNicola, Giuseppe
Bucchicri, A. Sapirc, Michael Tesla,
Joseph Guerrero, Dart Damiano,
Frank Guzzardi and Pellegrino
Guerrero.
Also, Patrick Imbimbo, "Jabbs''
Grazioza, Sam and Marty Mannello,
Ralph Crctella. Louis Pledmonte,
Pasquale Passariello, Patrick Ma
terio, Chris Griffin, Joseph Gem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

not exactly wealthy, he at least
had great deal more money TO
spend than the other young men
Julia and Amy had known. Yet the
source OF his income was somewhat
obscure. The Nesbitt name was q
pioneer one In the city, but this
Nesbitt the gayest and youngest,
seemed 10 possess none OF the at
tributes OF the pioneer. He was
likable and had literally hundreds
of friends. Julia liked him--but
when II came to Amy Sanders, she
wasn't 80 sure.
He was as gay and certain Of
himself as always when he called
Mt the apartment that evening. Tall
and good looking In a rugged way,
he cheered Julia and she felt In
stinctiyely that with his help she
could really attain what she
wanted. He had been In the room
only few moments when Amy
pushed him toward the davenport
and announced that Julia was 60
ing to sing.
Then Amy took her place ut the
tiny little piano which, she often
said, had cost her many an INSTALL
ment and was her particular pride
and Joy. She played well, and
whenever she played for Julia'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

singing she played more than well.
Nesbitt settled back with an
amused and tolerant smile.
But as Julia's soft, husky voice
drifted into one OF the sad, mad
tunes OF our modern day, his smile
faded and his expression grew seri-
Gus and interested. When she had
finished he did not speak for q
while, and then he said, II wish
you'd do another, Julia"
This time Amy chose a curious
and dragging blues song that was
n combination OF genuine darby
folk tune and the "hi-de-do" Of
Harlem. There was q quiet quail
ity In Julla's singing that lifted
the song far above It's insane lyric.
Nesbitt got to hts feet. 1--WE
spent O good share of my life lis
tcning TO night club singers" he
said. "You can 10 places, Julia.
And I'm going TO see that you do"
Amy smiled mt her roommate.
you see, Julia2 And when Royal
says q thing like that, he means
III"
Nesbit's eyes met Julia's square,
ly. II was never more serious In
my lifc," he told her quietly.
(TO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
STRAND

Astonishing dancing, delightful
romance and fast moving story with
the screens finest music have AL
ways been features OF Fred As
taire-0 Ginger Rogers picture but IN
"Swingtime," which begins It's
four day engagement ct Warner
Brothers Strand today, these quail
tiles have been enhanced by O larg-
err percentage OF comedy than any
OF their former pictures contained.
with Victor Moore, Helen Brod-
crick and Eric Blore given lavish
opportunities In support of the
stars, laughs run In a steady
stream throughout the film. Moore,
whose work as public Enemy No.
i3" In the New York stage hit,
Anything Goes, firmly estab-
lished him as Broadway's most con-
sistent comedian, provides o large
share OF the mirth as q bungling
vaudeville magician whom the no
less convulsing Astaire takes under
his wing.
The companion feature Is "Yel-
lowstone" an exciting story about
the great geyser murder and filmed
amid tile scenic beauty OF Yellow
stone National Park. Henry Hunter
and Judith Barrett head O large
cast OF popular players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
MOvieS Playing
Today
POLIS

with flashing action on q far
flung scale, Polls offers today
through Friday, q tense drama OF
hayward son who keeps las fam
lily in complete ignorance OF his
criminal activities in Don't Turn
En- Loose.
With such Q featured cast Of i'm
portant players as Lewis Stone,
James Gleason, Bruce Cabot, Louise
Iatimer, and Betty Cradle 1t wildly
reveals for the flrst time the evils
Of releasing confirmed criminals by
the parole system.
Depicting the career Of confirm.
ed criminal after the parole board
releases him, Don't Turn EN-
Loose, presents Bruce Cabot In the
titular role as the felon who wars
on the public 10 the Illustration OF
law enforcement.
Lewis stones portrayal Of o
father unaware Of his sons Grim
inal career until appointed 10 the
parole board Ia outstanding.
without o doubt, this picturiza-
ton will attract every individual
and agency Interested in crime pre-
vention with It's emotion blasting,
audience gripping climax.
Polls co-attraction, brought back
In response 10 unprecedented popu-
lar request, presents Ambassador
BILL" with beloved Will Rogers, with
his shirt sleeve etiquette and hilar.
ious horse sense, In the type role
that made him famous-a good will
diplomat filled with humorous wise.
cracks, and homespun philosophy.
As an envoy whose FIRST diplo-
matte act Is TO suggest pOstponing q
court presentation because the
queen has "hurty feet, "Ambassa-
dor Bill" Ii the perfect role for the
actor Observation-Disclosures, provid-
Ing innumerable opportunities for
the witty remarks, and comments
that made him such screen favor
lite.
For your entertainment, Polls
glorifles on the stage tonite, unique
dancing, and glorious singing, high
lighted with gorgeous scenery, IN
Ave matchless acts OF vaudeville d.
rect from Broadway. Led by macs
tro Gus Meyers whose singing violin
will delight you, the program with
irrepressible Freddie Hall leading
the popular Song-Fest, rs truly
treat.
Tomorrow mite, there will be an
other "Giant Screeno Party" sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

No man thinks n girl Is a fool
when she has eyes and hair like
yours. When Royal drops In to-
night I want you TO do q song for
him"
But why?"
II want him to know you really
can sing. He knows everybody who
even thinks they run a night club.
He knows some song writer's, too.
Wouldn't II be grand II you could
make your start with song writ
ten especially for your"
Catching some OF Amys infec-
tious enthusiasm, Julia laughed.
You're certainly a tonic, Amy.
And after this Afternoon, think
need It,"
well" said Amy, you know
darned well that I'm all for you II
you're dead sure this W what you
want TO do. But I'm still advis-
ing you to settle down TO the sim
pie life"
you don't take your own advice"
mentioned Julia mischievously
why should n Nobody else
does" Then Amys tone grew seri-
'ous. But will some time"
you mean Royal Nesbitl"
Heavens, no. He's not serious
about anything or anybody. But
he's fun to be with. We're just
good frieds."
Julia had never quite approved
Of Royal Ncsbitt, and Amy knew
1t. She knew the reason for Julias
disapproval, too, though she never
mentioned II. II ROYAL Nesbitt was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

OF the Baptist church and has trav-
eled almost constantly, his journeys
taking him TO every country on the
globe He has participated In the
great INSTRUMENTATION Chris
tan movements from their incep-
ton and has taken an especially
prominent part In those affecting
the interests Of youth In all lands.
He has a rich fund OF experience
from which To draw In hts lectures
and IL an uncommonly effective
speaker.
The religious school for adults
and young people. In connection
with which DIR. Robbins rs appear
Ing. began on November 5. with an
attendance OF more than 100. There
are also classes on religious educa-
ton and the Bible, the former
taught by Rev. Robert Early, OF
New Britain. and the latter by Rev.
David p. Gaines. These courses are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

STATE

Entertainment for those who
would be royalty entertained" ...
that's the story about the current
show at Warner Brothers' State
tlioater. Two marvellous feature at-
fractions, that have been causing
much favorable comment among
state regulars" In clude George
Arliss In EAST Meets West" also
Joel McCrea and Joan Bennett In
Two In A Crowd"
Friday the state viii proudly
stage the premiere OF 1.-The Charge
or The Light Brigade" with hand.
some Enrol Flynn and beautiful
Olivia de Havilland In the leading
roles.
The laundering hoofs that DASH
ed across the pages Of history to
be immortalized by the unforget-
table poem by Tennyson, sound
again In this magnificent spectacle
produced u. OF course py
Warner Brothers.
Tennyson's verse deals only
with the famous charge Of the
Light Brigade against the Russian
artillery on the heights Of Bala-
clava during the Crimean war - an
action which forms only the terri
fic climax OF the film story that IL
replete with thrills from start TO
finish, and presents glamorous
romance In whichc two brothers are
rivals for the love Of q beautiful
girl.
The picture, heralded as one OF
the biggest productions ever filmed
by Warner Bros, has an all-star
cast Of 20 noted actors In the i'm
portant roles, and over fifteen
thousand extra people. Scenes are
said to be spectacular In the ex-
IRENE, with border skirmishes,
hand-to-hand fighting, and the
soul-stirring charge OF the Light
Brigade. Scenes depict colorful in
teriors OF the palace OF Surat
Khan, Amir OF Suristan, with his
Nautch dancing girls and slaves -
MS well as mammoth exteriors OF
British walled towns.
Others In the distinguished cast
ore Patric Knowles, Henry Steph-
cnson, Nigel Bruce, Donald Crisp,
David Niven, G. Henry Gordon,
q. p. Huntley, Jr., Robert Barrat,
Spring Byington, II. II. Clivce, j.
Carroll Naish. Lumsden Hare.
A big special surrounding program
ers" with Regis Toomey and the
will include "Sweethearts and Flow
current Zicgfeld Follies stars Cher
rio and June Preisser. Technicol-
or cartoon Don't Look Now" Leon
Nevaras Bad and Dough Nuts"
with The Yacht Club Boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Rev. Joseph Robbins
Speaks To Baptists
Foreign Secretary OF Local Church Coming Here To.
morrow Night for TaIk-Vsited Every Country

scheduled for Z and 7:45 o'clock.
The general public Is invited to all
the lectures. The school extends
each evening TO o o'clock and clos
ca with O brief social period and
refreshments. Miss Thelma ID. Race,
Director of Religious Education In
the First Baptist Church, Is IN
charge OF the school.
Al n business meeting following
the morning worship last Sunday,
the First Baptist church adopted o
budget for 1887 and authorized the
Finance Committee 10 conduct the
Annual Every Member Canvass on
Sunday, November ~. The amount
the budget adopted was $l4,780
itch was o reduction under the
80 budget. The chairman OF the
rance committee NJ William r.
lnTassel, and the management OF
10 Every Member CANVASS Will be
the hands OF Frederick w. Rowe
,rmcrly chairman OF the finance
jmmlttee. Various organizations Of
10 churchc will cooperate. The
llairman OF the Board OF Trustees
j. Russell Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
HOLLYWOOD
Nv Paul Harrison

Town." In other pictures she has
rung doorbells, put on gloves,
struck matches, and pressed light
switches.
A native of Vancouver, Miss
Flynn came TO Hollywood three
years ago after working as q
Stenographer In Chicago. A d.
rector learned of her expert PEN
manship, then noticed her beau
tiful hands, and II wasn't long UNI
I'll she became the studios Official
and-doublc.
Evil Paws
A certain male extra gets many
assignments In mystery thrillers
which have inserts showing q hand
gripping q dagger or gun. He has
what casting directors call "evil
hands"-short fingers and nails
which he carefully keeps unkempt.
His paws are handy, too, for Glitch
Ing the lilywhite throat OF O her
oine, or for twirling the conibina-
ton OF q safe.
Doris Biggcs Is an extra who
makes extra money by doubling
for both hands and feet OF ac-
tresses. You have seen parts OF
her when you thought you were
looking at Luise Rainier, Josephine
Hutchinson, Kay Francis, Ruby
Keeler, and others.
Nice Work
She makes as much AZ $25 o
handle, or footie, although the
usual rate Is $l5 an hour. She
turns pages OF books, puts on
stockings, Bhnffles cards, and
holds up engagement rings to DO
admired. Nice work for those
who can get II.
When Miss Bigges isn't dou-
bling, she poses for shoe ads or
works as q dress extra.
Photographing such scenes Is
simple enough. For o writing shot
the paper Is mounted on draw
ing board and the camera peeks
over the writer's shoulder. The
words first are done In light blue
pencil, which doesn't show, and
for tho actual scene are traced
with black ink. The camera Is
run slowly 10 that the writing
will seem rapid on the screen.
The unsung anatomical doubles
of Hollywood know which stars
have big feet or peculiar legs or
unattractive hands. But they
won't tell $500 because they'd lose
their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Hollywood.--You never have seen
the faces OF some Of the people who
make n living by appearing before
movie cameras. They don't get even
screen credit with the rest OF the
cast. They're anatomical doubles
for tho stars; their hands, feet,
and legs are used In closeups.
Studios call In these doubles
when stars are too busy to be
bothered by scenes In which their
faces don't show. A double also
rs used when n stars hands, feet,
or legs are not especially attrac-
tive ut close camera range. The
screen must have glamour TO the
last detail.
Not all these flattering substi-
buttons arc made for actresses,
either. Just the other day o stu
do put In a hurry call for O man
with handsome legs.
A famous male star had q scene
In which masseur was to give
him q rundown. But his bony
knees and stringy calves were no
funny-looking that the director
decided to call In q leg double
rather than risk the chance Of
wrecking the stars reputation
with his feminine fans.
.
Handy" Actors
Some OF the unseen actors with
good docking hands have mastered
several styles Of penmanship and
do most OF the writing inserts In
which only tho moving hands are
visible. Such q one is Margaret
Burt, who can do ordinary writing,
German script, and q fair imitation
Of Chinese. She gets s25 o page
for her pen welding. -t.
Myrtle Flynn rs another. In her
spare time she sorts fan mail at
FKO, but she also Ii q handwrit-
ing double and Is In demand for
other manual closeups. She
wrote In O diary for Miriam Hop
kinB In Becky Sharp.
Her hands, and not Ann Soth-
ems are shown holding Jewel
box In 1.-THE 5martest Girl In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
JACQUES

The burlcsque revue at Jacques
Theatre oil this week is called the
"Gloritied Follies", and It Is pre-
scented by o company Of fifty bur.
lesquers, headed by Mae Brown and
Eddie Lloyd, and featuring as the
extra attractions, the Model Bakers
and Miss Adrienne, the Interna-
tional Psychic. Mae Brown, the en-
chanting star OF the show, ranks
easily among the best faBt-gtepping
artists on the burlesque stage. Co
featured with her Ia Eddie Lloyd, o
wise-cracking comic whose best
praise In the continuous roar Of
laughter he brings TO the audience.
Others whose work contributes
greatly to the whole are Buster
Margo, q beautiful blues singer;
uertie Forman, another clever dam
Ger. Dorothy Morgan, classical
dancer. Others In the cast include
Harry Stratton. Julian Hart, HerbIc
Harris, Jack o'Malley, Jimmy Ger
ard, PADDY Cliff and Dell and q
chorus OF 20 fregh-faced beauties
who dance the background Of the
show. Miss Adrienne. the interna-
tional psychic who has helped
thousands of people with their
problems, Ia appearing In person on
the stage In conjunction with the
."Olorified 'rollies". During her mar.
yeloug act she not only answers
questions from the stage, but after
each performance she will appear
In the private ONCE on the orches-
ira floor where she will answer one
question 10 each patron without any
charge. Miss Adrienne interviewed
over 700 ladies and gentlemen ut
the two performances at jacques
Theatre yesterday and her work
was praised by everyone. Next Mon
day and week, the new travelling
burlesque revue Is called speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

Although their exploits are not aB
highly publicized as d-men's &C.
ivitics, federal postal inspectors per-
.orm O highly dangerous and ex-
citing function. Their adventures
"orm the theme OF RKO's WANT
ED: Jane Turner" starring Lee
Tracy and Gloria Stuart.
Inspector Oscar Piper and Hide
garde Withcrs, fictional detectives
who already have solved four film
myseries, tackle NTH puzzle In
RKOs 1.-THE Plot Thickens." james
Gleason and zazu Pitts enact the
roles OF the film sleuths.
James Stewart will fly TO New
York for brief vacation, after COM
pleting his current role In M-G-M's
AFTER the Thin Man." starring Will
German yards and eight from Eng
land.
At q moments notice Miss Sonia
Weston, members OF the chorus Of
1.-THE TWO Bouquets" In London.
took over the role Of q star who
was III and made O hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Rev. Joseph G. Robbins, u. d.,
foreign secretary OF the Baptist
church, will speak In the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock. He Is one of q number
OF prominent Christian leaders who
are being heard at the religious
school for adults and young people
which the Baptist church b con-
Quoting Thursday evenings. II rs
considered particularly fortunate
that 30 distinguished representa-
tive OF international religious move
mcnts could be secured.
DR.. Robbins has been In charge
for many years OF the foreign work