davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BYRD POLAR PICTURES
FOR COLUMBIA SCREEN
Battles With the Elements in Far
South to Be Seen in Ad-
uant11re Film

venture Film.
WASHINGTONIANS, for the first
wv time, will be permitted to see the
real visual record of one of the
strangest historical adventures when
Admiral Byrd's film. "In Little Amer
ica," is shown on the Loew's Column
bia screen, starting Friday.
I'm Little America" will be shown
as a special added attraction to the
new Columbia feature, 'The Bride
Comes Home" which co-stars Claud-
cite Colbert and Fred MacMurray
and features Robert Young.
This adventurous film, that re-
quires almost an hour to unreel, is a
Photographic record of this daring
fight against snow, bliZzards and the
numerous hazards encountered by
Admiral Byrd and his doughty crew
in their adventures at the bottom of
the worlds
John Hermann and Carl Peterson,
two daredevil cameramen who ac-
companied this trek to the South
Pole, filmed "In Little America" !"
which, in addition to showing the in
innate everyday life Of this crew,
that spent 18 months in their South
Pole researches, pictures some thrill
ing encounters with the elements, the
giant Condor plane crashing, and
many other adventures.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
"IN THE FOOLS BAUBLE"
PLAYED AT GEORGETOWN
Three-Day Presentation of His
torical Drama Opened by
Student 0r0anizafiou

TN THE FOOLS BAUBLE," a three
act drama by John D. Mccarthy,
S. j., adapted and arranged by VIII
liam E. Shea, was presented last night
and will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night at CASTOR Hall of
Georgetown University, as the annual
play Of the schools Mask and Bauble
Club.
The play has to do with the various
plottings which were carried on in the
fifteenth century with view toward
turning over the kingdom Of Provence
to the dominion of Louis XI of France,
and the indecisiveness of Rene, King
Of Provence; the ambition of Louis
and the feud between knightly cousins
all contribute to the drama.
In presenting the period play of
intrigue in court circles, the members
of Mask and Bauble have undertaken
an ambitious task. The care they
have taken with the production Is
attested by the costumes, scenery and
general atmosphere of the drama.
Choral numbers by members of the
cast also have their part in the
playing of I'm the Fools Bauble."
The musical score was arranged by
DR.. Leo Donovan, director of music
at Georgetown. and the accompani-
ment is supplied by the newly organ
lied Mask and Bauble classical Or
chestra.
Alfred G. Boylan. Eugene F. Dunno,
John c. Connolly, I'd; William j. Dris-
coll, jr.; Thomas F. Quinn, Frank W.
Miller. jr., and John r. Mcdonnell
have the leading roles, and Noel r.
Ryan, Richard K. Martin, F. Walter
Perl, Edward j. Cevasco, John w. Eng
lish, Matthew P. McDermitt, John L.
keenan,, jr., and Joseph D. De Sesa
have other parts of varying importance
In the Fools Bauble" was directed
by William E. Shea, and the scenery
Is by William H. Pendergast, John w.
Nurre and John B. Madigan. n. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

BY the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra In the sail loft,
navy yard. at 8 pm. today. Lieut..
Charles Benter, conductor; Alexander
Morris, assistant conductor.
Overture, ''Hebrides" ("Fingal's
Cave") Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdi
1.-TWO Arabesques (No. In e major,
No. 2 in G major Claude Debussy
Turkish march, "The Ruins of
Athens" ns"----Ludwig van Beethoven
Suite, Caucasian Sketches"
(a) "In the Mountains"
(b) In the Village"
(c) I'm the Mosque"
(d) March of the Sardar."
Michael Ippolitov-Ivanow
Johann Strauss, Wiener Blut," valse
Symphony No. II In @ Major"
% Allegro vivace.
ca ,Andante cantahile.
: CD Allegretto.
90 Motto allegro.
wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
1.-THE Star spausled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BEAUTY OF CATHEDRAL
Interpreted IN MUSIC
New Choirmaster Will Play His
Original Tone Poem, "The
Cathedral" Tomorrow.

The growing beauty of Washington
Cathedral will be interpreted in music
at the National City Christian Church
tomorrow evening when Robert G..
Barrow, recently appointed organist
and choir master at Mount st. Alban,
will play his original tone poem, "The
Cathedral"
Never presented before in the hear
ing of any audience, the composition
is dedicated to Edgar Priest, Mr.. Bar
rows predecessor, who until his death
q few months ago had been in charge
OF music at the Cathedral since work
on the building was first begun. There
are four parts, respectively entitled
Buttresses. Gargoyles, Cloisterers and
Arches; and each is an individual
effort to translate into terms of music
the structural symbolism of an in
tegral portion Of the Cathedral fabric.
The concert is being given under
the auspices of the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Guild of Organ
lists. and admission is free to the
public.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Editor to Be Dinner Speaker.

Oscar Ameriger of Oklahoma City,
editor of the American Guardian, ma
tional weekly, will be guest speaker at
a dinner under the auspices of the
American Commonwealth Federation
at 6 pm. Sunday in Continental Ho-
tel. His subject will be "An American
Hinterlander Looks at the New Deal
Bureaucracy" Representative Amlie
of Wisconsin will preside.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Bundle Drive to Continue.

Because of recent weather condi-
tions, the bundle week drive, sponsored
by the Salvation Army social service,
will be continued another seven days.
Brig. J. G. MCGEE announced yester-
day. Collections may be arranged
for by calling District 1923.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Dartmouth Alumni to Meet.

The Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
tion will hold a dinner meeting at
2 pm. Friday at the Harrington Ho-
tel Odicers win be elected and an
informal program given.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
SKETCHES ON EXHIBIT
Water Colors by Hugh Collins
Shown at Library.

A group of water color sketches by
Hugh Collins will be on exhibition
at the Public Library for the rest
of February. it was announced yes
terday.
An exhibition of work by 20 women
painters is being held at the North
eastern branch, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue northeast. The
Southeastern branch, Seventh and D
streets southeast, is showing paint
ings by the Landscape Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

a nd decided to
forego the game
and rest up some
more before re-
porting back to
work at the Para
mount studio.
Poppy" will be
the first picture
to be made un-
der the jurisdic-
ton of William
lie Baron, new
supervisor of pro-
duction for the
Paramount West
Coast studio. It is
interesting tonote
Evening star., 1936-02-11

AidA Wdlh44iS uH
up and down,
walking up and
down out there" "
which has the
a die nee in
stitches). A n d
he still can act
rings a roun d
most of the other
actors in this or
any other coun-
try.
In "Dear Old
Darling" how
ever, the form,
the plot, the gen.
eral atmosphere
tS hrap n new
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Three Troupers Together Again.

Three TrOupers Together Again.
When John M. Stafl saw Margaret
Sullavans performance in the Broad
way stage version Of Dinner at Eight"
in 1898, he signed her, on behalf of
Universal for an important role in
only Yesterday" Replacing her in
Evening star., 1936-02-11
News He Is Still Ill
Wrecks Fields Golf
Word Reaches Him on Links That He
Has Nervous Breakdown, and He
Decides He Has.
BY SHELIAH GRAHAM.

7 February NANA).-W c. Fields playing golf
suffered
a o breakdown therefore would be
version Poppy based the
play which this
demanded of the world in general
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Winter Comes Early,

Winter having arrived ahead Of
schedule, Russian scientists on Dick
son Island have been working against
time to lay in food and fuel.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
George NJ. Cohan Stars
In Dear Old Darling"
Popular Actor Returns in New Play Which
Goes to Broadway After Brief
Sojourn on 'the Road
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

calls it, Dear Old Darling at the
puts Pigeons and People" and "Ah
with brand
o theatric coat of colors
him well the ONel
Evening star., 1936-02-11

the stage case was a then unknown
debutante, Jane Wyatt. Another mem
Der of the same play was Cesar Ro-
nero. The three are now in Holly
wood, and, by strange coincidence,
are as closely linked by their film Ca
reers as they were in the old days on
the stage.
Invariably when Universal purchases
a film vehicle for Miss SULLIVAN and
then discovers that, because of pre-
vious assignments, she is unable to ap-
pear, the part is offered to Miss Wyatt,
and vice versa. Now comes news that
the leading role in "Roxanna," the
story by Clarence Burlington Kelland,
will be given to whichever of the two
ladies happens to be free at the time.
Miss Sullavan's next picture, Its q
Small World" by Lewis r. Foster, is
due to begin production in March. In
Miss Wyatt's next, "She Married a
Million" to start next week, she will
have her former Dinner at Eight" COL
league, Cesar Romero, playing the lead
ing masculine role.
Prison Murder Capitalized.
Warned Bros. is capitalizing on the
newspaper publicity accorded the Loeb
killing in Chicago prison with a
story, Murder in Sing Sing" which
actually was written about three
months ago. The Loeb murder hap
pened along at the right moment to
make it very timely picture. Barton
McLane plays the detective who solves
the murder, Craig Reynolds plays one
half of the love interest and Pat Ellis
the other. Miss Ellis, at the tender age
Of 10, already has Is leading roles to
her credit.
Another prison yarn at present con-
templated by Warner is based on the
life of Alabama" Pitts, who became a
base ball and foot ball star through
his performance on Sing Sing teams,
and is entitled "Over the Wall" The
leading role is intended for Jimmy
Cagney If, as and when his troubles
with the studio are ironed out.
Jean Arthur a Substitute.
Because of the delay in starting
Never Gonna Dance" originally en-
titled II Won't Dance" starring Gin
ger Rogers and Fred Astaire, Jean Ar
thur will substitute for Miss Rogers
in the R-K-O-Radio picture zone to
Two" starring William Powell +.
BY the way, do not fail to look for the
third dimension effect toward the end
of the Rogers-Astaire latest film, "Fol-
low the Fleet" when the couple dance
in front of lighted pillar. It was
not until the sequence was practically
over that preview spectators were
aware of the three-sided depth in the
figures of the dancers. In the same
hlm wistful, appealing Harriet Hill
hard, the radio songster, gives very
creritable account of self and voice,
singing two songs you will like, Get
Thee Behind Me, Satan," and Where
Are You?"
tCopyrieht. 1886. by the North American
NEWSPAPER AllianceO
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Text United
With Music.
Says Singer
Nine. Lehman Holds
Poet Rises in Path
of Harmony.

Nine. Lottie Lehman, one of the
great II not the greatest Heder singer
OF our day, tofu be heard in Washing
ton tomorrow in concert in celebra-
tio1i OF Mrs. Laurence Townsend's
golden uedding dnntDersdry. Mnie
Lehmdnn's perfect German diction
and her Interpretation OF the dramatic
meaning OF a song are as important a
factor in its effectiveness as her fine
musicianship. A book OF her own
perses is being published this ueek to
accompany her "Lieder Recital In
Record Form" iDhich has Just been Is
sued. In the tollo,Dtng article. toritten
by her especially for The Washing
ton Star, she tells OF her lope of poetry
and HON real a significance the con-
teri OF her songs has for her.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall at $50
pm. today. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, associ-
ate leader.
March, "The Winning Fight"
Hoffman
Overture. "Turandot" ot"--------Lachner
Entire 'acte--
(a) Bees" (novelette) Jones
(b) "A Butterfly Ballet" Schulz
Excerpts from musical extravaganza
"Chu Chin Chow Norton
Tango original, "The Belle of Mex
leo" Paige
Valse, "Erstwhile Susan Maurice
Finale, "To the Front" Hume
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-02-11

OFO tkzo F10xxIV o0OHk O
swing at the ball. It landed in par
ticularly inaccessible bunker.
Maybe they're right" he muttered,
Evening star., 1936-02-11

drama. He still has that trick Of re-
peating phrases over and over again
(this time it's something to do with
man walking up and down, walking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
ESQUIRES READY FOR
BIG HOOP SEASON

Plans for busy basketball season
are under way In behalf Of the Bum
ker Hill Esquires who will be man
aged by Bob Moran who Is anxious
to book opponents from this city and
surrounding towns. First practice
for the Esquires will be held at Bun
ker Hill gym tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. A coach for the team will
be named within few days by the
sports committee in charge Of ath-
letics In the community.
George Holloway, Johnny Neagle,
Al Casaly. Eddie Bradley, Francis
Petrillo, Winnie Stroberg, Kelsey
and Palen are expected to appear for
the drill tomorrow.
Home games to be followed by
dancing are To be played at the Bum
ker Sill gym on Friday nights. while
the clubs affairs are to be III charge
of a committee including Chick
Neurenberger. Harold Gilbert, Matt
Holloway and Bob Moran. For
games telephone the latter at 3-7204
or write him at 76 Bunker Hill ave-
nue.. 1t is planned by the committee
to put q team on the floor that will
be a strong contender for the city
championship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
AMERICAN DIVISION
TORRINCTON BOWS
TO NAUCY NETMEN
Borough First and Second
Teams Win Again;
Visitors Feted

Naugatuck, Nov. 30.-The first
and second Naugatuck "Y" volley
ball teams again won their matches
Saturday against the Torrington
combines with the games played at
the local "Y".
The seconds showed improvement
over their play OF two weeks ago
in winning five straight games with
case and the local first team had
little difficulty In duplicating this.
Holloway, Hassell, Valinches,
Smith, Anderson, Ashmore and
Abramson played for the local first
team and Richard and James Lutte.
son and father, w. J. Baxter, Fritz
Klambt, J. Valinches, J. Smith and
Russ Weaving played for the sec
onds. Alec Node of the second
team was unable TO play because OF
illness.
The Torrington players were guests
OF the local "Y" at q dinner which
was also attended by many Nauga-
tuck players and their wives. A So
cial time was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
GREEN BAY TEAM.
|CL|NCH WESTERN
| CHA N PIONSHIP
Packers to Meet Boston or
New York for Pro Foot
ball Crown
(By United Press)

Professional football interest turn
ed to the east today to anticipate
whether the western champion
Greenbay Packers Of the National
League will meet the Boston Red
skins or the New York Giants in
the championship playof.
The Packers clinched their di-
vision title with a rs to II victory
over last years champion Detroit
Lions while the Chicago Bears were
losing to their intra-city rivals, the
Cardinals. Boston took the leader
ship Of the eastern group from Pitts
burgh by goosegging the Pirates, 30
to 0, but the Giants can win the d.
vision championship With a victory
over the Redskins next Sunday.
Last hope Of the Bears to beat
out the Packers was killed when
they fell before the Cardinals, 14-7.
The Packers have 10 wins against
one loss AM. the Bears have nine
victories against three defeats.
Greenbay has only one more game
to p,ay-against the Cards next
Sunday. In the only other national
game, Brooklyn's Dodgers turned in
their Thrill win Of the year, 1877,
over the Philadelphia Eagles.
No American League games were
played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
WhLLINCFORD 5
OPPOSES LITHS
ON SATURDAY
K. Of L. SpeedbOys to Start
Season Saturday; Jrs.
In Prelim

Jacks Service Five Of Wallingford
will bo the FIRST basketball oppo-
nents for the knights Of Lithuania
speedboys quintet, Saturday evening
at ct. Jooeph,s hall. Manager
"Jounk" Lesunaitis Of the recognized
K. Of l.. quintet has booked an at
trnctve schedule for the lson and
intends bringing the leading semi
pro basketball clubs Of the state to
Waterbury this season. and Is start
ing of with the fast Wallingfard
array for its opener, OF the 1885,
81 season.
The Wallingford lineup is Charley
Kindslard, who participated with
three Wallingford championship
teams, Fred Shipke, who captained
Doc Arnold's team two years IN
succession. John Lacey, three letter.
man OF Pilpon Prep of Pilpon, New
Hampshire; Mickey Milici. coach
and captain, and Frank Driend, for
merly OF st. Johns club OF New
Haven; Teddy Wojastik. OF Lyman
Hall, and Charley Kelly, former
Providence college star guard OF
two seasons, also former captain OF
Wallingford high.
Manager Augustauskas of the St.
Joseph's Holy Name quintet, who
led his team to a cuccessful season
last year with % out Of 26 games
win, will bring a formidable oppo-
nent in the prel!mir airy starting at
7:3O sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
WATERBURY HOCKEY
LEAGUE MEETING

Due to the fine sport and sea-
sonal success enjoyed last year, the
Waterbury Amateur Hockey league
will be formed once more at a
meeting Of managers and ofiicials
called for this evening at 8 O'Clock
In the park department ofiices.
President william Josiad Derwin 10
be in charge. Watertown. winners OF
the championship last season after
a playoff with Middlebury will be
on hand 10 defends It's laurels while
eleven more teams are expected, In
GLIDING an entry from Naugatuck's
u. q. Rubber plant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
REDSKINS ON WAY
TO PRO TITLE

Boston, Nov 30-(UP)--The Bos-
ton Redskins are In undisputed pos
session of first place In the eastern
division Of the National Professional
Football league as the result of their
800 rout of the P!ttsburg Pirates
here yesterday. They need only tie
In the seasons finale with the New
York Giants next Sunday to clinch
the division championship and the
right to meet the western division
winner for the national title.
A scant 1000 saw Cliff Battles,
Mark Temple, Turk Edwards and
Don Irwin score touchdowns In the
game which was played In firigid
weather. A field goal by Sam Busich.
and two conversions by Riley Smith
completed the scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
TROJANS TOPPLE
NEW LONDON 2O-7

Danbury, Nov. % Good. steady
football, featuring runs Of Is and %
yards by Gallagher and Kern for
touchdowns, brought the Danbury
Trojans, Connecticut football cham
pions O 20 to z victory over the New
London Electric Boats at Lee Field
here today before an assemblage OF
about $500 fans. The visitors Scor-
ed in the final period after a tumble
on the Danbury 20, Sekara passing
to Bailey for the touchdown and
then kicking the point. Kerns 20
yard pass TO Thompson in the third
period was followed by 20 yards
run to the scoring stripe for the
third touchdown scored by the Tro-
jams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
FRANCO AMERICANS
WIN BOWLING MATCH

Lemieux,s tavern provided little
opposition for the Franco American
bowling team yesterday at the club
alleys, dropping four straight games.
Nip Cyr was high man for the win
ners with $50 while Joe Bouffard took
high single with 100.
The Juniors. who have already de-
feated the Senior Franco team, will
meet their elders In q return match
soon.
A bowling meeting will be held at
the Franco hall Tuesday. December
!, for both girls and boys. A dance
Is planned for next Friday evening.
Xastarflav's scnreG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
- rey
\Jrist

With only three minutes left to
play, 1t looked as II there would be
neither winner nor loser Of the
Army Navy football game Saturday,
though the Sailors finally won out.
thereby knocking my prediction
into the proverbial cooked hat.
However, when. I red about the
manner In which the experts
have been pushed around by their
own predictions, fellow who picked
one winner out Of two games Is not
doing badly. So that's that.
Now to get away from football
for a minute to the more serious
business Of doing something to
lessen accidents such as were re-
ported over the weekend. Peo.
pie will agree that the ,wanton
killing and manning Of men, wo-
men and children in Spain Is
nothing less than Horrible, adj
ding the ernest hope that such
calamity may never befall Amer
lea. Yet, scores OF men, women
and especially children are killed
or manned every week In the
United States, because automobile
drivers will not become careful /
conscious" especially the black
seat drivers" who have much to
do with the mental attitude and
alertness of the man at the wheel.
Those conditions are among the
reasons for my recently suggested
whispering campaign" for safety.
which will, in time, bring benefit
dial results In the form Of lives
saved and sound limbs.
Which Is why our ESQ stationA
stress happy motoring and careful
driving to all. such as the following
weekend visitors: Ben Robb Of
Worden's Dairy; Sam and Max Sill
verman OF the Waterbury Store
Fixture Company: Frank Burns.
boss of the Brass City Grill: and
Chief Petty Officer George Brizias.
In charge Of recruiting for the q. 8.
Navy in this city.
For prompt delivery Of clean
burning range or fuel OH can
SOLOS. Also tires. batteries and
ESQ gasoline for the best protec-
ton and service to your automo-
bile.
Sam KRAMER
Manager Of Grey on Co.
FOR CLEAN BURNING RANGE
AND FUEL OIL. CALL S-01e3.
WE ALSO WILL EQUIP YOUR
CAR WITH PROPER TIRE
CHAINS AND ALCOHOL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
COLLEGE GRID
SURPRISES were.
MANY THIS YEAR
Sportswriters Rate Sea-
son "BIack Autumn of
1885,; Arkansas Tops
BY LESLIE AVERY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Nov. 30-CUP)-An-
other football season has ended, but
the memory Of its many startling
upsets remained today to plague the
experts"
Favorite elevens refused TO play
true to form and left the So-called
experts directly behind the eight ball
Saturday after Saturday. Under
dogs knocking Of the logical win
ners became a national pastime and
the season will be recorded, by
sportswriters at least, as 1.-THE black
autumn Of 49,"
Navy, Stanford Won
Except for few remaining en-
counters, the season closed with q
dramatic climax as Navy torpedoed
Army z to 0. This was not an up
set, but non-conformity persisted
esven o nthe final day Of firing when
Lou Little's Columbia Lions fought
highly favored Stanford team TO a
standstill and came out on top by
the same margin as result OF
George Furey's 80-yard runback Of
the opening kickoff for a touch
down.
This miscalculation, however, was
mild compared to some Of the sea-
sons earlier unexpected results leav-
ing little Santa Clara the nations
only indicated, united record. And
the Broncos still have to hurdle
Texas Christian in q post-seaSon
affair December IL.
There seemed to be no team capa-
BILE Of stopping Minnesota's winning
streak when the season began. but
Northwestern turned the trick only
to be beaten by twice-defeated
Notre Dame. Then there were Ohio
States big Red Raiders who romped
over N. Y. U. so to 0. Pitts Partners
quickly quieted that threat, and
Pitt was defeated unexpectedly by
Duquesne. West Virginia Wesleyan
wrecked the Dukes" bandwagon.
Fordham's Rams went undefeated
until their last game when their
fighting intro-city rivals. N. Y. q.
Violets, took q 7-6 decision. One
Of the most unlocked for results was
Holy Cross being held to 90
deadlock by st. Anselm's, playing its
second year Of collegiate football.
Rose Bowlers
Two of Dixie's major elevenS,
however, managed to escape the
maelstrom indicated, although
the latter has the more impressive
record, busting off Tulane, SO to o,
Saturday, the Crimson Tide prob
ably will get the bid because the
Huskies crave revenge for that
20-10 bowl defeat in 1926.
L. s. us victory over the Green
Wave gave them the southeastern
conference title for the second con-
secutive year.
In the southwestern conference
Texas Christian was held to a score
Jesse deadlock by Southern Metho-
dist leaving the way clear for Ar
kansas to have ,lndisputed claim of
the championship by beating Texas
next Saturday. Baylor kicked a
field goal to edge out Rice, 10 tot.
Nebraska's powerful Oornhuskers
swamped Oregon State 80 to IA In
an intersectional ut Portland.