davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-05
NATIONAL

Brooklyn 900 900 000-0 s l
Pittsburgh - 600 040 00x-4 0
Clark, Leonard and Phelps;
Weaver and Padden.
Philadelphia 600 200 002-4 5 5
Chicago .............. .O0l 400 00x-5 3
Bowman and Wilson; Lee and
Hartnett.
New York ........0 0Ol 900 1902 5 2
Cincinnati .2l0 600 llX-5 IL
Schumacher, Coffman and Man
cuSo; Schott and Campbell.
DOoGoil ..-................, ,s......'''OOA
IoG' hOulS ..-.................,.....UUOu "
Cleveland ........... .O22 900 110-6 10 3
Washington ....,.002 600 002-4 6 l
Lee and Sullivan; Deshong and
Miles.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Flag With 46 Stars.

MINNEAPOLIS [R.-There was
something about the American nag be-
hind District Judge A. H. Enerson's
desk in the court house that always
looked wrong to Bailin Frank Sramek.
When he discovered what 1t was. he
bought q new nag. There were only Is
stars In the old nag. The new one has
4s. No one could explain where the
nag came from.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

rs. Sight.
rs. Prophet.
n. Papal vestments.
Down.
I. Native of a Pacific island.
2. Mother of King Arthur: var.
3. Crescent shaped.
4. Winnow.
5. Units.
6. One of a Turkic tribe.
2. Appalling.
8. Being.
9. Nevis.
10. Weary.
ii. Military storehouse.
IL. Room in q harem.
13. Babylonian god.
is. Language Of Rome.
81. Trouble.
"a. Verge.
26. Faithful.
%. Revise for publication.
29. Nearest
81. Went down.
80. Begrudge.
36. The frog.
38. Archaic Semitic dialect.
40. Projecting part Of Saturn's rings.
Il. Crucifix.
~. Strive.
43. Need.
IS. Foray.
48. Roman magistrate.
81. Flower.
So. Cloth measure.
IS. Republic Of South America.
56. City in Oregon.
81. Separation Of parts Of . compound
word by one or more words.
SO. Harmonic sounds.
81. Adult state Of an insect.
"a. Fruit Of palm.
66. Hebrew measure.
6s. Mimic.
SO. Any Of numerous fishes.
| 70. American Indian.
| u. Church wine vessel.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

Across.
I. swastika.
7. Measures Of length.
II. The populace.
IA. Tropical lizard.
IS. A raking fire.
H. Small Spanish horse.
10. A bead.
49, Masculine name.
20. River in France.
az. Bristle.
%. Poker term.
Is. A cleft.
~. To deck out.
30. 1ndispensably.
30. Bait.
"a. Brood OF pheasants.
IS. Pikelike nsh.
81. Respiratory organ.
80. Water sprite.
20. Military storehouse.
a. City in Washington.
46. Negative.
~. Crest Of hill.
~. Affirmative.
80. The service tree.
81. Land measure.
"a. Catlike animal of Malay.
6s. Matured person.
so. Glasswort.
50. Musical instrument.
6S. Favorable.
IS. Patron saint Of sailors.
81. Lifetime.
SO. Any one Of Jason's crew.
II. Confounds.
73. Tropical tree.
-. Sign Of the zodiac.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
MOVIE
CLOCK

PALACE - Charlie Chaplin in
Modern Times" 1910, 2:30,
1850, 7:10, $3.50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Paul NUM-,
"Story of Louis PaSteur," 11:10
a. M, 1:15n 1920, 500 7:25,
9:30 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Bing Crosby in
Anything Goes" 11:42 q. m,
1:42, 3:42, 5:42, 7:42, 9:42 p. m.
KEITH'S - Fred Astaire, Ginger
Rogers in Follow the Fleet, I"
11:44 a. m, 2:13, 4:42, 7:11, 9:40
p. m. March of Time, 1922
a. m, 1851, 4:2O, 6:49, 9:19 p. m.
EARLE-Anita Louise in Brides
Are Like That" II a. m, 1870,
4:2O, 7:1O, 10 p. m. Stage, 1925,
3:20, 6:10, 9 p. m.
FOX-Irvin S.. Cobb in every
body's Old Man." II a. M, 1885,
4:25, 7:10, 10 p. m. Stage, 12:45,
1885, 500, 9:10 p. m.
LITTLE-Greta Garbo in "Queen
Christina 1927 a. m, 1881,
1884, 5:38, 7:41, 9:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Paul MUM, "Story of
Louis Pasteur," 1890, 1855, 7:O5,
1910 p. m. Stage, Andy Kirk
and His Orchestra, 2:40, $50,
9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

'The Story Of Louis Pasteur"
will remain for q second week ut
the Metropolitan Theater.
This remarkable film on the
life Of Louis Pasteur," to quote
from President Roosevelt's re-
marks about the production In
his speech at Rollins College, Flor.
ida, has made NUM- one Of the
leaders in the race for 1855 act
ing honors.
The President used the film TO
make a point in his speech-that
growth and progress invariably
and inevitably are opposed bitter
ly, falsely and blindly opposed. I"
In the film, Pasteur is continually
denounced as q charlatan by lead
ing members Of the French Acad-
enny Of Medicine. and achieves his
great results only by daring to face
the opposition Of almost everyone
In France.
"The Story Of Louis Pasteur"
also has been discussed in the Sen
ate recently. Senator McKellar Of
Tennessee, in discussing the Public
Health Service appropriation, said
he had just seen the picture at
the Earle and that Paul Muni's
wonderful characterization had
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
WARNER Bros LUCK
Sweet AIoes' Is a Quick Flop.
Call 1t a Day Is Sold to
Movies for $4,000
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Warner Bros landed hit play and flop in recent
Broadway investments which raised their first curtain in
Washington.
"Sweet Aloes" folded up after yesterdays matinee in New
York lasting exactly three weeks 1t English impor
tation that had Evelyn Laye in the role played by Diana
Wynyard in the London production. called the play
"phoney' when opened here and Gilbert Gabriel branded
it "a pretty sorry lot of tosh Only Evelyn Laye received
notices worth saving
On the brighter side is "Ca 1t Day." the Dodie Smith
play which had Philip Meriva and Gladys Cooper in the
principal roles with little Jeanne Dante winning ecomiums
as its ngenue This has been hit since the first performance
and Warner Bros acquired the rights for $0
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

PATRICIA AND BALLET
When Patricia Bowman dances
at the Fox Easter week she will be
supported by the Elida ballet.
The Elida ballet Is the pride OF
Boston. It opened originally for
one week at the huge Metropolitan
Theater in the Hub, stayed Tor
two and one-half years. Such
popularity must mean something.
Gene Ford has been up in New
York closing this Easter week
show which on paper sounds
classy. There will be Everett
Marshall and YaScha Bunchuk be-
sides the ballerina. The Fox
band will be augmented for the
occasion and Yascha Bunchuk
will take the podium for one OF
those special overtures.
BARRYMORE AT $500
John Barrymore and his pro-
tege, Elaine Barrie, have been
booked for two weeks Of vaude-
vile at $500 per week. They
will do a sketch, opening in Chi
cago. with Detroit and the Hippo
drone in Baltimore to follow.
Nothing said about how they will
cut I'D the salary, so you can
guess $500 and $1,000, If you feel
about it as I do.
ELISA Landi is another movie
star being offered for vaudeville
appearances at $1,000 a week. Un.
less the managers here like the
star better than her pictures,
there is little chance Of a Wash
ington date.
TWENTY CALLS FOR LUNTS
The Lunts in idiots Delight"
received 20 curtain calls at the
New York opening Tuesday night.
Critics were equally enthusiastic
finding the new Robert E. Sher-
wood play mad and moody and
superior entertainment. None
were profoundly impressed with
the playwright'S opinions about
war, but all paid tribute to the
novel weave.
Most Of them liked the Lee
Simonson setting more than Play
wright Sherwood, who is reported
to have called it "a battleship
turned inside out"
ROOSEVELT PARTY
When Harvard's Hasty Pudding
actors come to town on Sunday
with '"The Lids Off," young John
Roosevelt will take the college lads
to the White House. Mrs. Roose-
velt will rush home from Hyde
Park to preside at a buffet
luncheon for the entire cast and
the youngest Roosevelt will ex.
plain, Fathers fishing" in case
they don't already know. Mrs.
Roosevelt will attend the Sunday
night performance at the Ma
tional Theater.
BERT TO SING
Bert Granoff, popular lyric
tenor of the Earle Theater, will
be guest artist tonight at the
dance and reception to be held by
the Missouri State Society at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Granoff is a native st.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Louisan and alumnus Of the Uni
verSity Of Missouri. This is his
second appearance in q selection
Of songs With the Missouri society.
"OLD MAID" STARS
What strikes me as one Of the
brightest Of Hollywood prospects
is the Paramount production Of
''The Old Maid" with Irene
Dunno and Ann Harding in its
principal roles. The handkerchief
concession in the theaters which
play this picture ought to be
worth a fortune, for the emotional
will cry their eyes out over this
Zoe Akins story.
Both Helen Menken and Judith
Anderson were tested for the leads
while they were acting in this
Pulitzer prize play on the Coast.
Nothing came of it., presumably,
because while they are gilt-edged
actresses they are relatively un-
known to screen audiences.
"CYRANO" COMING
Sam Weller dropped into town
yesterday to sound off for Walter
Hampden in his farewell tour with
"Cyrano de Bergerac." This will
be the Easter week attraction at
the National Theater.
While Mr.. Hampden doesn't say
so, I suspect he fears the long
nosed Cyrano will have to be
Shelved as a stage attraction after
the English producers release the
picture they are making Of RoAr
tand's play with Charles Laugh
ton as the star.
The Walter Hampden Cyrano
has had a bang-up season. It is
an expensive production to tour
since it carries horses besides sew
eral carloads Of scenery. Wash
ington likes "Cyrano," in fact the
city gave Mr.. Hampden the great
est single week he ever enjoyed
with this play-$27,0 900 at Polls
in 1929.
It still remains a moot question
as to whether picture can kill
the same play when Simultane-
ouSly shown. Producer Herman
Shumlin decided not to close THE
Children's Hour" although the re-
viSed celluloid version is playing
against it in New York. On the
first week of opposition the play
apparently did not suffer at the
box office. In cold facts and
fixtures it did $3.50 more than it
did the week before the picture
arrived.
On the other hand, the MesSrs.
Shubert will tell you that the
most disappointing week they
ever had in Washington was with
their fine revue, Life Begins at
8:40." It did only 1880, or
$500 less than the musical got
in Pittsburgh. Rarely does Pitts
burgh Surpass Washington with
any show. The Shuberts blame
the box office slump entirely on
the fact that the Will Rogers pic
ture, Life Begins at 40," was play.
ing right around the corner at
Loew's Palace Theater. Play
goerS and movie-goerS were sim.
ply confused.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

instance a good many have heard
the Tuesday night air programs Of
Jumbo" who gathered the i'm
preston what they were listen
ing to was Bill Roses Hippodrome
show. Same thing goes for the
Saturday night network Follies
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

with Fannie Brice starred. Radio
fans, or some Of them, take away
the idea they are listening to q
direct broadcast Of the Ziegfeld
Follies at the Winter Garden. In
each case the theater box-office
has suffered, according to Variety.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Story of Louis Posteur| Wins a Third Week

These added words Of praise for
'"The Story Of Louis Pasteur" fol-
low a long series Of glowing ac-
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

further impressed him with the
vital importance Of the Public
Health Service.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

counts by dramatic critics and re.
viewers in washington and all over
the country.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
LISTENERS CONFUSED

AA0 AGGNGNS NOCNE OOGO
Speaking Of confusion, Broad.
way is pretty well convinced that
radio tie-upS do reigning musical
comedies no particular good. For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
SIXTY DAYSFOR
 THEFT OF WIRE
Two Men Found Guilty of Taking Telegraph Line
 for Booze Money

AEEaignsd bofore Judge Edward AEascolo in city court today on charges oe destroying private prop eFty and theft Michael ealdukas, @. of % South Leonard street, and Alfred Lingis, 90, of le2 South Leon. ard street. were sentenced to 90 days In jail on each count, the sen. tences Co run concurrently. The two men were accused of having cut down more than 1000 feet of copper wire from telephone and telegraph company lines on Highland avenue, temporarily disrupttng service.
 Detective John Calvin, who ar- rested the two Saturday said that they had tried to sell the wire to AibeFts junk yard. He said that they had cut down 500 feet of 1t earlier in the week, and that he had subse- quently traced 1t to the junk yard, On Saturday, he said, they tried to sell another 500 feet of wire, and police were notified. The men were paid by check for the first sale, he said, the check being stopped at the bank before 1t could be cashed.
 Saldukas, who describes himself As an electrical engineer, was said to have been living at Q shack on High land avenue. He said he had been drinking and wanted money to buy more liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Hundreds Witness
 Opening Of Circus
Coleman Brothers in Weeks Engagement Sharing
 Receipts With Our Lady of Mt Carmel Community

city attracted considerable atten. ton as did the fancy board diving feats of Babe Sharon, also of thii city. The high diving exhibition will be repeated every night during the progress of the show while the fancy diving will be on exhibition tomorrow and possibly again on Sat- urday evening.
 One Ring Circus
 Especially popular was the com. plete one ring circus which featured several acts which formerly wert exhibited by Worth Brothers Show Among the displays were one of th' finest midget shows ever seen ii this city, trained animal acts ailt graceful trapeze performances. An other feature was the vaudeville show presented by Georgia Da! which included singing, dancing comedians and other incidental that served to arouse interest ax1onI the spectators.
 The athletic show operated b! Mickey Deviiae was well pGtronizet with boxers on dWregtlers conenctet with the show having Q willingness to meet oil chaliengers. Mickey De vine himself was one of the top notch boxers several years ago ant ct one time bid strongly for tn llghtweight championship. A ,s Other Features
 Along the midway those in At tendance found concessions, . rep tile show, educational shows anl refreshments. Tn Q distant part Q the grounds the show has provide,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
STRAND

There's something about the per- sonality and the acting of Edward c. Robinson (alias Little Caesar that is decidely appealing and iin- pressive. He is so wholeheartedly sincere in his efforts as to become actually the character the author intended him to be. Tn Bullets or Ballots" now playing at the Strand he is John Blake, the hard-boiled detective. He's not only hard-boiled, but he is righteously indignant and vindictive. He wages @ one-man war under discouraging circum- stances to reveal the sinister infiu- ences that urge the gangster and gunman on in their defiance of the law and in their chief contempt for human life and rights.
 Johnny Blake is Society's faithful, undaunted servant. He gets his man, in fact he gets his men, crooked politician, shyster lawyer and the hypocritical social register ite. They are the higher-ups in crime. Only a well-informed daring newspaperman such as Martin Mooney, a man without a price for his silence, could write such spec tacular exposure of actual condi. tions in big communities. Inci- dentally Mooney, for one of his Sen- sational newspaper stories recently went to jail for refusing to reveal his source of information. His coun- sel in the trial that attracted na- tionwide attention was Attorney James D. c. Murray, a native of Waterbury.
 The second feature of the judi- ciously blended program brings us youth, happiness and love in an er- tirely different world. It brings a little somebody among Hollywood's worthwhile folks in a picture called Little Miss Nobody. The star is that lovabie little actress Jane l WitheEs. To remember her in past successes is to feel again the thrill of Q vibrant personality.
 In Little Miss Nobody, she is as sweet and innocent as Edward c. Robinson is tough and hardbolled. The pictures present perfect con- l trasts in more respects than one. They make an excellent program ] that will be enjoyed tonight and to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Atty. Joseph ALishausky Resigns As Head OfKnights OfLithudnid
National Headquarters to Come Here-Essay
 Club Orangized

Mrs. Joseph Shulen, MT. and Mrs. Charles Yonkus of Brooklyn, N. F., Mir. and Mrs. Brellis and Agnes Brellis of Thomaston, Anthony Ur- ban, H. P. McGrath, David Gordon, John Yuskis, and Joseph Jenlolionis.
 Entertain Several Guests
 Residents of the Wilson street section are advised that no con- vention Is in progress at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Danisavage who are entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Miller of New Jersey, Mrs. George Korsuck of Worcester, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. William Krauss of Auburn, N. F., Mrs. Sue Johnston, and Mrs. StroTne of Long Island, and Mrs. Amy Logan of Auburn, N Y. They will remain until the termination of the annual national convention of the Lithuanian Legion which takes place in New Britain next Saturday and Sunday. Miss Maria Ruth Croce of Town Plot has returned from months vacation spent at Mamauguin Beach, New Haven.
 Film Discussion
 The process of malaing Italian motion pictures will be discussed by Cav. Fernando Villa, representative of the Rome Film company whe will address a meeting of members of the Italian n-American Federal ton to be held tonight ct the Silver Tavern on Congress avenue. The subject of the talk will be "Italy's Hollywood" Prominent among other guests to be in attendance will be Nicila Beccia, president of the Waterbury Master Shoe Re. builders association.
 During the evening plans will be formulated for the rflst meeting of state federation of societies to be held in September, either in Water- bury or in Hartford.
 Team on Road
 The Rowing Tigers softball team, managed by Paul Kane, will invade Hamden tonight, where they will engage the American Mills club of West Haven in @ twilight tussle. The downstaters are lead by John stankus. c former Waterburian. Members of the local club will meet at Jimmy's ct 6:30 o'clock.
 According to Manager Kane the team will include himself, John Phillips, Joseph Coskie, Atty. Joseph Alishausky, Eddie Ragis, Frank Smudinas, Dom Antonacci, George Phillips and several others.
 st. Patrlck's to Play
 st. Patrick's Holy Name society softball team will meet Hopeville on next Sunday morning in Q contest for refreshments. The Brooklyn players will meet at the Lyceun, Sunday at l0:30 Q. m. The team consists of Manager John A. Kelly, Joe Courtney, Jim Courtney, Jack Dunphy, Jim Tyrrell, Bill Keller, Ted Hardy, Eddie Loftus, Pat Gar vey, Tommy Edmonds, II. P. Mo- Grath, Tom Keenan, Frankie H. Kennedy, Dick Wilkenson, and Charlie Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Mussoiini is c swimmer, aviator, speedboat driver, Tnotorcyclist, ana horesman. He begins each day With c horseback ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Juan March to Spain in quantity to compete with the government monopoly there. There were millions In it. During the World War, March did even better. He sold out first to the German, then to the Allied vovarnFnanta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Resigns
 association at which time Vincent Klimas acted as presiding ofncer The novelty is expected to prove popular.
 According to the plans already completed, the contest is open to all people of Lithuanian extraction and each entrant must submit on essay based on Q subject of the writer's choice and which must not contain less than 500 words. Two prizes will be awarded the winners who will be determined by qualified judges. The essays may be submit- ted in either the Lithuanian or Eng fish language and the winner in each department will receive 0 prize
 The contest is now open and es- says may be sent to the association or to st. Josephs church rectory in care of the Lithuanian Catholic Students. The date for closing con- test entries was set as the first Mon- day in october.
 Auxiliary to Meet
 Final plans for participation in the Lithuanian Legion parade to be held in New Britain on Saturday afternoon will be completed tonight at @ meeting of the auxiliary to syl- vester J. Stokes chapter to be held in the auditorium of st. Josephs Congress avenue school. The meet ing wil lbe presided over by Mrs, John Bru2as, commander, who will be assisted by ell officers who were recently elected.
 Membership in the chapter Is open to wives and sisters of all Lithuan- ian Veterans and 1t is expected that there will be large attendance ct tonight's gathering. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Dellnlks Entertaans
 Mrs. John (Anna) Deliniks of 19 Congress avenue recently celebrated the Feast of st. Ann with Q birth day party rendered several guests ct her home. During the progress of events Mrs. Deliniks was the re- cipient of several beautiful gifts, Refreshments and Q delicious turkey dinner were served.
 Those In attendance were MT. and Mrs. John P. Verseckas, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
By NEA Service


 Madrid, July 2e-Back Of the effort to destroy the spanish rec public through . Fascist revolt lie the ill-gotten millions of Juan March, officials of the republic charge in 0 radio dispatch from Madrid. That March financed the attempted Fascist revolution which has drenched Spain ln blood for more than Q week, has been definitely proved, the govern ment officials stated.
 If this is true, 1t is not the first time that March's millions, gained in slmuggling and other dubious pursuits, have been used to stir civil disorder and strife In Spain. March tried the same thing in 1882 on Q smaller scale. He and his millions have been Q thorn iHl the flesh of monarchy, dictator ship and republic alike.
 March iB . Majorcan who began life without Q penny. At 2l years old he could not write his name.
 The little Dalearic Isles are q nest of srnugglerg, and 1t is likely March got his start by evading the Rrotesquely-high tariffs with which Spain is surrounded. He went into the tobacco business, progpered, and got the concession for the government tobacco mos nopoly Tn Spanish Morocco. Thence he smuggled tobacco inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Spain Charges Ez-SmuggIsr's Millions Back Revolt

when Dictator Rivera took ever spain he chased March out Of the country, but later. being able to prove little against him, ole lowed his return.
 March was rapdily becoming epains richest man, with c mag uificent stone palace on Nunes Balloon street in Madrid. His for. tune was estimated at 90 millions.
 March was elected to the CcrteS, or congress, But under the re. public charges of swindiing were flied against him, and the Cortes unanimously kicked him out 70 permit his arrest.
 He was also accused of backing an al,ortiyo Sncnarchist revolt Tn Aueust of 1882. fe went to prison. Dut late in that year he escaped. when guards "felt sorry fof niin..
 In the meantime the Socialist Azana government had failed aEld. Zamore succeeded him. March was included in . general afi- nesty for political offender. against the republic. ae returned to Spain and was again elected 70 parliament and the tribunal Of constitutional guarantees.
 Now the government charges that again it is March's millions that lie behind the bloody attempt to overthrow the republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

the court of common pleas.
 Harry Atwood, 32, of 3 Savings street, was given Q continuance tc August 1 on 0 charge of breach oi peace and non-support. Vincent Broaderick of P. o. Box 200, Bristol charged with violation of the mos tor vehicle law was given Q con- tinuaYlce to July 30. Daniel Whelan 34, of 10 Park street, Nauagtuck was also given c stay until July 90 on O similar charge.
 Frank Primus, 2i, of. l63 South street, was given c continuance tc August 3 on Q charge of violation of the motor vehicle, law. Oliver Gomez, 32, of 22S Abbott avenue was given c continuance until tos morrow on 0 charge of misconduct