davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

This would indicate that Q change in the relative brightness of the two stars has taken place in the inter- vening period of time. We can hardly assume that the astronomer made an error of such Q nature for the astronomers of old were just as keen observers as their successors of today, differing from the moderns mainly in the instrumental aids which they had at their disposal. AS Q matter of fact, Castor Is the more interesting star of the two. Tn Q small telescope 1t will readily be seen as 6 double; but the spectro- scope shows that each Of these coin- ponents Is itself Q double 50 that Castor Is at least 0 system of four stars revolving in pairs about their common center of gravity. Further more, Castor has Q small attending star which also appears to be Q mem ber of the Castor system and this star companion is itself 6 double star. Thus we have here & system of six stars forming Q single gravi- tational unit. It takes the two bright sets about three hundred years to complete 6 revolution and the companion set revolves about the others in 8 period extending over many thousands of years.
 The Planets
 The only naked-eye planet shown on our map this month Is Saturn in the constellation Of Aquarius lying between the Great Square of Pee gasus and Femalhaut, the first mag nitude star in the Southern Fish. It is easly recognized as Q non-twink- ling star of the first-magnitude. It's color is distinctly yellowish. Venus Is an evening star and can be seen after sunset but sets too early for our map. Jupiter, too, may Do seen low In the western sky right after sunset in the early part Of the month, but by the end Of November is rather too close to the sun Tor observation. Tn the morning sky, Mars is glowing brightly now and will change into an evening star early in the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Use The Want Ad Complete, Convenient, Reliable
For Rent Real EstGfe

. Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

in luminosity to the sun would be truly insignificant. Long exposure photographs have shown that the larger stars of the Pleiades are sur- rounded by Q bright nebulous er- velope of Q size and brilliancy quite unusual.
 Over the northeastern horizon lies the constellation of the Gemini, the Heavenly Twins, containing two brilliant stars, Castor and Pollux, whose almost equal brilliance gives rise to the name of the constellation. While pollux alone belongs in the official list of the twenty first mag nitude stars, Castor is very nearly as bright, and they are only about four and one-half degrees apart. Their proximity and similarity in bright" ness enables us to recognize them without difficulty. Castor Is the one which is nearer the north pole. Some three hundred years ago an astron- omer made Q list of stars and to him 1t seemed that Castor was at least as bright as Pollux. He named Castor Alpha and Poliux Beta 0eminorum'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of CHESHIRE, ss. COURT of PROBATE, November End, 1036. ESTATE of DORIS MAY GAYLOR late of Cheshire, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of FRANK HENRY GAYLOR praying that Let ters of Administration may be granted on said Estate to the more fully appears; 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Cheshire in said District, on the 9th day of NOvem- Der A. n. 1888 at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of hear Ing thereon, by publishing the same circulation in said District.
 JAMES R. LANYON. 11-3-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that |. Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Nov. 2nd, 1936. with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises $ s business IS owned by Erwin J. Win ters, of g Coe St., Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Erwin j.. Winters, of 8 Coe St.. Waterbury. Conn.,, as permIttee. .
 ERWIN J. WINTERS.
 Dated Nov, End, 1936. li-3-i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
IIaUOR PER MIT

This is to give notice that I. Michael Molxon, of 290 Bank St. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- the Liquor Control Commission for a Hotel Permit for the sale of alec. hoiic liquor on tho premises S9o:2e Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business ls owned by Mary K. Mol ron. of ss0 Rank. St.. Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Michael Moixon, of geo Bank St. Waterbury, Conn.,, ns permlttee,
 MICHAEL. Mof.zoN'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
By DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ

Many observers of the starry sky consider the part which includes Orion and It's neighboring constel. lations to be the finest in the entire heavens. Broadly speaking this area comprises the cancellations Taurus. Auriga, 0emini, Orion, CaYiis Major, and Canis Minor. Within these groups are included not less than seven first-magnitude stars out ot the entire list of twenty and out of the fifteen only which alone are visible from these northern lati" tudes. Tn addition, we find here a host of second and third"magnitude stars which greatly add to the beauty of the sky. The great constella- ton of Orion now lies on the east ern horizon at map time. Directly above 1t and already in good posi- ton for observation lies another fine group, that of Taurus the Bull,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

oood friends, and Powell has been giving her tips on modern house. Wifcry. How to mix cocktails, Tor example, and how to make crepes suzette. -
 Aste, the wire-haired terrier which will bc remembered by all "Thin Man" enthusiasts, is in this picture, He still responds to the squeak of a rubber mouse carried by MT. Powell. But two years seem to have made him a little near. sighted. During the shooting Of some location scenes In San Fran' cisco. Asta lit into an iron deer on the lawn of a mansion. HIS ego was badly dented.
 Colony Rink Minded
 Most popular spot in Hollywood lately has been the big sound stage, converted into an ice rink, on which Sonia Henie has been skating her principal scenes for "one in a MIL lion."
 Visitors throng the floor behind the cameras. LuckieSt people, though. are the 600-odd extras who draw $7,50 6 day each for the priv ilege of watching Miss Henie per- form. The rink has been convert ed to a reproduction, first, of the Olympic skating stadium in Ger many, then as Madison Square Garden.
 The same crowd, differently clad. will watch performances in both places. Of course 600 people don't make an Olympic throng. so behind the first 10 rows of cheering. applauding watchers rises 8 huge screen on which scores more rows of people have been painted. Even to visitors on the sound stage, the illusion is astonishing.
 The mad Ritz brothers, who clowned in "Sing, Baby, Sing," will have parts in "One in a Mil- lion." One of their acts is a bull- fight on the ice, with matador and bull on skates not ice skates' either, but rollers.
 Sonia Is Herself
 Miss Henie doesn't behave like star. When not working she stands among the visitors and chats. or giggles at the antics of the Ritzes. she usually losses mink coat over her scanty costume. and doesn't even remove her skates when she walks on the wooden floor behind the cameras.
 Sine works out her own routines of skating as the shooting pro- gresses. Director Lansfield VIII ask: "Well. what do you want to do now. honey?"
 And she'll answer: "Now do thees--" and wiiIrls away. spin- ming, leaping. swirling. The paid spectators don't have to be told ''s'.-', io ppri""d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
EuPHoNIUM PLAYER WANTED

Boston (UP)-Boston univer- sity's band is without an euphonium player. For two years the band mas sought one, but to no avail. we can't even find students who can spell 1t, let alone play it," bemoanea Bandmaster MacMillan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No. l4023S, issued to me by The Water bury Savings Bank, hereby make application for Q new one. Peter Yozaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

r FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcer, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn. Get free sample doctors prescription, Udga, at Apothecaries Hall Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Hollywood Gossip
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Hollywood--"The Thin q Man." which turned out to be one of the best pictures of 1884, was cheaply and quickly made. Executives never expected 1t to amount to much--for one reason because 1t dealt with marital felicity. Hollywood hadn't dreamed that good feature could be woven about people who were happily married.
 After Director S. Van Dyke had made 1t his masterpiece. and fans and critics everywhere had ac- knowledged 1t with huzzas. there was talk of 6 sequel. Dashiell Ham melt would write the story, of course. Frances Goodrich and AL bert Hackett would, as before, make the adaptation. Van Dyke would direct. William Powell and Myrna Loy would star.
 So today, 2 1-2 years after "The Thin Man" was released, they are shooting After the Thin Man." It is not being made hastily or cheap ly. In fact, production has been so long delayed that two actors brought here for secondary parts in the picture have subsequently es- abolished themselves as celebrities. One is Joseph Calleia, the heavy. While waiting for "After the Thin Man." he appeared in four other features. But he won't be in the picture for which he originally was brought here. The second is Jim- my Stewart. who in six pictures has assumed the stature of a leading man.
 The sequel begins where 'The Thin Man" ended. with Miss Loy and Powell going to San Francisco to rest from their hectic adventures. Of course they encounter more ex- citement. and 6 murder.
 "0-t0.6 Hubby"
 Miss Loy is really married now. She Is Mrs. Arthur Hornblow, Jr. But Powell likes to assume credit for having taught her how to be q good wife. He points out that this is the fifth picture in which they were supposed to be married, and calls himself her "e-to-6 hus- band"
 F-cf ir Ire two rr~"' src y'rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Heavenly Twins In
 Good View Shortly
Two Naked.Eye Clusters in Taurus-Jupiter May Be
 Seen During Early Part of Month

Two Naked.Eye Clusters in Taurus. The Heavenly Twins in Good View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
PeEsonals

RHEUMATIC PAfNS-Neuritis, sia. tica, Arthritis. Why suffer any longer. Use Beirs Therapy. Now on sale at your neighborhood drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Announcements
Special Notices
6is

SERVICE-On ell makes of oil burners by expert servicemen, Domestic Appliance. Tel. 3-8848.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

CHAPMAN ST, 2O-1st floor, $ Rms.
 Hot water heat. Ina. on premises.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Grove Pitches Red
Sox TO go Victory

NEW YORK, April II. CUP)-The
best pitching performances of the
new season we're recorded today
by Lefty Grove of the Boston Red
Sox and Jimmy Deshong of the
Washington Senators as they both
hurled two-hit games.
The former best mark was four
hits which several hurlers in both
leagues had held.
Grove limpeo the Yankees to
pair of blows both by Lou Gehrig
AS the SoX whipped the New York
ers 80 to remain deadlocked for
the American league lead with the
Chicago White SoX.
Deshong set down his former
teammates 80.
Meanwhile, UIe Cmcago White
SoX, scoring three runs in the
seventh, stayed in a tie for the
league lead at three victories and
no defeats with a So victory over
the world champion Detroit Tigers.
The Cleveland indians scored
three runs in the 10th inning and
defeated the St Louis Browns 13-
TO- The defeat was the third in
three games for the Browns. who
were idle yesterday.
A single Dy Baue Phelps in the
tenth inning, scoring Bucher from
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
YUMA FIGHTER
BEATS VETERAN
BY A KNOCKOUT

HOLLYWOOD, April 18. UP-
Youth again demonstrated its su-
periority over age last night when
little Pancho Leyvas of Yuma, Ariz
recent graduate from preliminary
ranks. scored a siXth-round techni-
cal knockout over Speedy Dado, vet
sran Manila bantamweight, in theil
main event bout at Legion stadium
After they had divided the first
Two rounds. Dado began weakening
under the jolting attack Leyvas
dnleashed and hardly landed blow.
Dado stood dazed and helpless by
the middle Of the sixth when Ref
cree Abe Roth stopped the fight.
Both came in at 100 pounds.
In a preliminary Mike Villarreal
of Yuma technically Knockout joey
Dodge OF Cleveland in the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
EIGHT BOXING
CHAMPIONS WIN
TITLES IN MEET

CLEVELAND, April 18. UIP)-The
national amateur athletic union
crowned eight new boxing cham
pions today at the conclusion of a
three day tournament "hich start
cd with 257 entrants.
They were the survivsors of an
original field Of $4,000 amateurs
who took part in elimination con-
tests in 33 district associations of
the A. A. U. in the United States
and Hawaii.
To the eight victors in the final
round went the crowns of the A
A. U. but "a others shared the
glory. The 80 semi-finalists in the
senior tournament qualified for
the Olympic trials in Chicago next
month.
Dynamite-fisted Jimmy Clark,
the ebony middleWeight from
jamestown, N Y, Who won the
welterWeight crown a year ago,
was the outstanding fighter in the
tournament. He knocked out each
Of the five amateurs he faced, his
final victory at tthe expense Of
Paul Frazier, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
,AVOLDE TAKES BATTLE FROM COLUMBO.
White Hope Suspended
For Doping His Fists

Billy Hunnefeld, his promoter,
manager and confidant, an
George Hunnefeld and Ernest
(Tillie) Herman.
The suspension followed extend
ed investigation of Brubaker's fight
some months ago with King Levin
sky, the former Chicago fish ped
dler, whom Brubaker decisioned in
10 rounds after flooring him three
times.
Brubaker was present at the
meeting at which the commission
took its drastic action, halting at
least temporarily a career many
fight experts had regarded as ex-
tremely promising.
Obviously detected, Brubaker did
not deny his hands had been
treated before the Levinsky fight
to make them immune to pain OF
the injuries sustained in training.
"At the time" he said, Il didn't
KNOW IL was against the rules.
wanted to protect myself and the
fans and my future. 1 had been
training for weeks with sore hands
and knew I couldn't do my best
without treatment"
An athletic commission rule spe-
officially forbids Use of alcohol or
drugs Of any kind either during
or before a match under penalty
OF license revocation.
As a result OF the decision, a
pending rematch between Brubak-
er and Levinsky and another fight
matching the 21-year-old Dinuban
and Abe Feldman, New York
heavyweight, were expected TO be
cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

third, gave the Brooklyn Dodgers
4-3 victory over the Philadelphia
Phillies. 1t was the Dodgers first
win of the new season, after they
dropped three straight to the New
York Giants.
The New York Giants scored their
fourth successive victory when they
defeated the Boston Bees Ga.
Bill TerryS double with the bases
loaded in the sixth, scored three
runs.
The Cincinnati Reds spoiled the
home inaugural for the Champion
Chicago Cubs by a score of IL to 8
as total Of u hits rang off the
bats of the" visitors.
Cuyler and Herman. Cub castoffs.
took revenge on their former mates
as they collected four of the total
hits collected by the Redlegs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Oaks Down
Padres For
18th Victory

With chesty Jimmy Tobin func-
tioning artfully both on the pitch
ing mound and in the batting box,
Billy Meyers Oakland club won
its fifteenth victory in 20 starts
Friday to keep atop of the Pacific
coast league pennant chase.
The San Diego Padres carried the
Oaks to a 1O-inning fight before
TobinS triple broke up the ball
game to give his team 6-5 win,
Tobin pitched better than the
score indicates, as he took the sting
out of the bats of all Padres except
Rey Jacobs, veteran first baSeman,
Jake hit a homer in the first to
help the Padres to three runs and
smashed another in the sixth, the
latter with the bases empty. A
home run helped the Oaks too
Leroy Anton hit it in the sixth
to account for three runs and tie
the score. Each team scored once
again before the ninth and then
in the tenth Tobin, who once drove
a ball 400 feet in the San Francisco
stadium. connected with the winning
hit.
1t was the Oaks third staight win
over Frank Shellenback'S former
Hollywood club
Bill Kamm's Mission Reds evened
their series with the Sacramento
chain gang" array by beating the
Solons. 1875. Once again a pitcher
dominated the batting feats. Wal
ter Beck, Reds moundsman, not
only got through an entire game
to chalk up a victory but he also
slugged two home runs to add to
the Missions 17-hit total off john
ny Chambers and two lesser known
Sacramento hurlers. The game was
close until the fifth when with the
aid of Beck's first homer the Reds
ran four runs across the plate.
Portlands performers, clicking
smoothly after an uncertain start,
ran their streak over Los Angeles
to four in a row by beating the
hapless Angels IA, on the latter's
home grounds. Steve Larkin and
Ad Liska shared pitching duties
for the winners while the Angels
sent four hurlers to the mound.
A big fifth inning. which pro-
duced five runs, won for the Port
land array.
San Francisco Seals apd Seattle
met in a night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. UP)
The California state athletic COM
mission today delivered a smashing
BLOW to the ring aspirations of Phil
Brubaker, Dinuba, Cal. heavyweight
white hope" suspending Brubkaer.
his manager and two associates in
definitely for allegedly doping
Phil's hands to ease the pain of in
injuries.
Affected by the decree were
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

the carly part Of the bout and man
agedto throw the ex-footballer with
a series OF body slams to annex the
first fall.
At the start of the second frame
Columbo again started as though
he would annihilate Joe. but Casey
soon tired and Savoldi took the
fan with a flying dropkick, knock
ing Columbo unconscious.
After several minutes Of vigor-
Gus rubbing and doctoring. Column
DO staggered to the center of the
ring foi the third fall and Savoldi
promptly threw the fighting Col
umbo TO cop the match.
George ''Klondike' Kondelis pull
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
To
Hold Pistol
Shoot Sun.

The Imperial County Peace Off
GERS association pistol team viii
sponsor its third official pistol'shoot
Sunday at the Ell Centro range.
Bill Heating, captain Of the Ell
Centro police team and Dee Keesee,
of the sheriff's team have announc-
ed there are many medals to be
awarded to winners of the several
events.
The shoot will start promptly at
1890 and will be open to citizens OF
the valley as we'll as peace officers.
The match will include the regu-
lar police, national and 50-yard
courses.
A "grudge" duel between Captain
Bill Keating and Slick Ackley will
featme Sundays shoot. Ackley and
Heating have had some fine battles
this season and both promise TO
plaster the bulls eye Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

NEW YORK, April II. UP)-In my
opinion (and rated off past per-
formances you would be wise to poke
cotton in your ears to avoid hear
ing it, James Archibald McLarnin
of Dublin and Vancouver will flat
ten Tony Canzoneri in about the
sixth or seventh round of their fight
here May 8.
But I am not going to back my
belief with money until l talk with
Barney Ross, the welterweight boss,
and find out how he feels about the
matter. Mister Ross is the greatest
living authority on McLarniana and
Canzoneriana, and he gathered his
knowledge the hard Way-With his
fists. He was in the battle pit with
the Italian twice, and the Irishman
three times. Barney and McLarnin
fought so often, in fact, that tired
business men began using their
bouts as an excuse for getting home
late. Instead of the gags about
missing a train or being delayed at
the office on important matters,
they would SIMPLY say they had to
stay in town and see Ross and Nc
Larnin scrap. The WelterWeight
title passed back and forth between
them so often it began to show
signs of wear and was almost down
to the lightweight poundage when
they fought for it the last time.
Looking at the fight coldly Cand
1 always do on Fridays, being as I
believe a Sportswriter shouldn't be
biased and partial more than six
days of the week. you can't find
much in Canzoneri's favor. There's
the little mater of weight, to begin
with. James Archibald will have
a decided pull there. He always
does. If there are two things Jim
my's manager, OF Pop Foster, be-
lieves in they are DPut your dough
in the bank and % Fight the little
'uns. Pop makes Shylock look like
a sucker. Shylock would have been
satisfied with a pound, but Pop
wants eight or nine, anyway jim
my will come in at 147 while Tony
will do we'll to hit 1876, the true
lightweight poundage, for his best
fighting weight is pound and half
short OF that. That's lot Of weight
10 give a guy who can not only out
box you but outhit you as well.
There may be room for argument
over the statement that Jimmy can
Outlook Tony but no sane man will
question the hitting part Of it. Tony
can nail you with that right, true
enough, but he never saw the day
he packed the authority that Nc
Larnin does. His rights black
lack, and so is his left. AS l see
It. Canzoneri will do all right in the
early rounds when he has his speed
Speed will lick McLarnin. Ross
proved that But what's Tony CO.
ing to do when he runs out Of gas?
And he is sure to run out. II you've
seen him fight in the past year or
two you know how Tony watches
that clock. Nine-tenths OF all his
real fighting is done in that last
minute Of the round With him it's
spurt coast t-spurt-coast. He simply
hasn't the stamina to sustain an at
tack of the full three minutes.
Neither has McLarnin for that
matter. He's been going to the wars
few years himself. But it won't
| bother him so much. After all.
when two fellows grow too weary to
be fancy, and are forced to simply
dig in and slug it out, the heavier
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Arizona u. Riders
Win Stanford Tilt

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
U.P)-University Of Arizona held
clean sweep of a tWo-game polo
series against Stanford University
riders today.
The Wildcat four tailed its sec
end victory by a to 3 score yes
terday, again assisted from excel
lent riding and heavy scoring Of
Gregory Hathaway and George
Evans, stars of the Arizonans first
win
Evans scored four goals and
Hathaway three yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
St. Mary's Defeats
U.C.L.A. Ball Team,

LOS ANGELES, April 18. WP)-St
Mary's baseball team ended its sea-
son yesterday with a 10 to 4 victory
over U.CL.A. in the second Of their
two-game California intercollegiate
league series.
The Gaels have won IL games and
lost three, clinching at least second
place for them in the league stand
ings. The league championship will
be decided later this month when U
sc. and U.CLA. engage in three
yame series.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

ed the iron man trick when he was
forced to grapple his own opponent,
Billy Sledge, and then take on Gun
da Singh'S man, Able GinSberg.
the Horrible Hebrew.
Singh again pulled a runout gag
on the local matehmakerS and to
to take on both men.
KondeliS earned a time limit draw
with the Texas grappler and was
awarded a decision over Ginsberg.
In the curtain raiser Hamanaka
took a two out Of three fall match
from Bronco Valdez III a battle that
turned out to be the best of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
u. S. Takes First and
Second in Tourney

NEW YORK, April 10. WR)-Eu-
gene Deardorff, st. Louise, Xon
second place in the world amateur
three cushion billiard champion
ships last night, giving America
first and second positions in the
tournament.
Deardorff clinched the runner-up
berth with five victories and tive
defeats by halting Emile zaman,
Belgium, in 81 innings. The title
was clinched Thursday night by
Edward Lee OF New York.