davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
All of Them Can't Be Right
By DAN PARKER

LATE saorI think schmsne win ass longer than % % % "a s @ 5 Rs'as ns r W @ D0 ena n take 1t I give him six rounds but ike schmsnss Chances think Louis has developed slight Of the sw,d head from being tcd % often hst ne T sn ngs % iaI hen lose heart and schmenS will come on to win decision
 E :s'ss 1.e hl ether KOhinoor when he nr uLed o the bowels of the earth hes been posd Into enc o Dgo sports vsI 5oS nooE out Es @ I sS o :s EsS e EovSs ' Ss eso S s movie rights contract but after Sst sss ss.s I:u y .: .S.R@S% %:. % n Sa Ss 5 as @ 1S% fl % n suS Ss ''
 SssSIs s:S Sse S fought Wis sammy saEerand know F. BRUNoTTE numerOosst burning midnight study s % % ssd @ the the nsn @ % 9opn DSA S as n $ s na
 COL. JOHN REED KILPATRICK, Yale man-What Aght3 The % .s n .s.u. " sn % . ss ": "' "''' have end MEYERS Hoboken astrological stopped making ss; E, fortunate Bomber your %nSS To Isp linn aSan ro sss N Ps ad e es ~ @ s..1 6 Ss i'm anS I'll @ $ ? s : Us ss @ % in dooS % Hs H asI I 5 noS Y. aS ands out what FIoRELLo IA GUARDIA statesman-Lous will win by knockout
 DAN MORGAN strong silent an-1f thought you were going to quote me I'd shrink my my GS @ ws nc s
 BURsTON Paris prcmoeLcus name not only the round and the punch split Eheng his last bouts in Europe.
 JACK CROWLEY Sydney wrerTh Louis bOke looks top dnkum to
 HYNsE CAPLIN chance Not only did cast plenty Shn which far powerful curses already
 PRIMO CARNERA depends long Louis wants to carry schmeins my sympathy I know how 1t feels
 WE'LL. fight promoter-Lou will win. but schmeng VII % % 5 S:ss hs n sn ss @ % ns a%S VIII VIII S pen" ED BANG sports wri-1 Schmelng in his best soSs to beat Hos that night how sonh
 TOM LAIRD Francisco sports writerLOus not only will knock but he's likely to kill the German.
 DUCHESS radio roadcaeCclcred rhythm and I rswing" will win for Louis. Francisco sports wierAcus the suEest thing Roosevelt against Hoover
 McGUINESE, SheM-SaN paL theys couple e the Garden Spot hatd wipe the ground w bot Louis because understand he's . good that splits his ticket
 JONES' Melbourne wi-I hope shneng wins because Australia white country and want to se white man win feeling be the mark that some and that he wNlcome through gorcus for his race I.e ..t
 Copyright lsSe King Features syndcste)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
RANKIN AND HORTON HELP BEAT HARVARD

Cambridge Mass, July 18-(Up) With Bernie Rankin pitching four-hit ball, Vale today had rob- bed Harvard of undisputed claim on the Eastern Intercollegiate league baseball title, dropping the Crimson into a first-place tie with Dart mouth. The score was 5 to 3.
 Rankins victory, his third over Harvard in three years, gave Yale two wins over their traditional rive als on successive days. The Els nicked George Tittman for lS hits and drew eight walks, two of which came home as runs.
 Ted Horton, hero of the previous iO-inning Harvard Yale battle shone ct bat, with . triple and two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
C.L P. Golf Meet At Edgewood On Monday Afternoon

The annual Connecticut Light and Power Company Golf Tourna. ment will take place on Monday, June 22nd, at the Edgewood Coun- try Club, Cromwell, Conn. The tourney will be an 18 hole event, medal play, low gross deciding the winner of the I. W. Day Trophy. -1n order to obtain permanent possess sion of this Trophy 1t must be won three times by the same individual. Dow Ahearn, well known Williman- tic golfer needs only one more leg to become permanent possesSor Of the cup. Charlie "Chuck" Stoweli, of the Meriden District, who Y1osed out Dow last season, is the defend- ing champion.
 TWO golfers from the Waterbury District conceded @ chance of bring ing home the championship are Frank Byrnes and Al. Borg.
 Prizes will also be awarded for low gross, and low net scores. Kick CT Handicap and special fun events. A putting contest will also be held following the completion of the main tournament. The starting of foursomes, compiling of scores and the distribution of prizes will be under the supervision of T. J. Fla- nagan and D. O. Peck.
 A dinner will be served at the Clubhouse with 0. L. Campbell of Hartford acting in the capacity of master of ceremonies.
 The committee in charge are A. s. Jourdan, 0. J. Allen, E. A. liar. ris, R. P. Stacy, A. o. Bristol, B H. McElhone, W M Walsh, T J. Fla nagan, D. 0. Peck, A. Y. Warner and L. B. Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
TRINITY HADBIC
 YEAR IN SPORTS

The 1o35-36 season was success. full one in athletics for Trinity, the blue and gold teams winning thirty one out of forty-eight contests.
 The football squad set the best one. The swimming team won six mark winning six games and losing and lost two, and the basketball team won six and lost six. In base ball Trinity won seven and lost four, in tennis won three and lost three, and in track won three and lost two.
 The 1932-3S and 1934-36 seasons were the best in the history of athletics at Trinity. In l932-3S Trinity won 70 times and lost 16, and in 19S4-3O won S0, lost 14, and tied If Over @ period of four seasons, Trinity has won 160, lost 66, and tied l.
 In football Trinity has made one of the best records in New England, winning fifteen out of the last six- teen games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
WILEY PINS 13
 !. TO7 DEFEAT ON CROSBY LADS
City High School Baseball Championship Goes to
 Commercial ClOuters

Three big innings was oil that Wilby high school baseball team needed to convince Crosby that city championship baseball honors of the 1886 season belong to them by Q big wide margin. For the second time within . month, Wilby set down Crosby on the diamond, yes- terday by Q 13 to 2 count, starting with four runs in the very first in- ming, getting four more in the third and five in the fifth. Oddly enough, Crosby outhit their conquerorS Il to 9, but Q flock of passes, plus ex- tra base wallops by Wilby batters ended the efforts of no less than three Crosby pitchers.
 Boroway's hitting, including Q triple and . pair of singles in five chances while Chipman of Crosby duplicated the effort, with three sin. gles. Shaw went the route for Wilby/ /doing Q good job ell the way.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
~ By B. E. JARRETT
REDS HIT FOR 55 BASES IN NINE INNINGS, SWAMPIVG COL LONELS 30 TO l2 AT CINCINNATI
JUNE Is. l0a8

Cincinnati thiry-two nynve defeating Louisville 90 to 1 creating record for total bases never euuse in the 1o32 against the Athletics and the Giants accumulated total sacks O6 Fhe hulerS July iIt 1881.
 Charley COmsksys runs, triples singles O Pitcher Rhodes of the CoCne total Manager Bill BaSne leaving him in to take his medicinal
 Latham Vaughn Mrhee Holiday with apiece odays quartet including home greatest offenders with the bat.
 Browning of Louisville with three hits and three including another hitting under ordinary circumstances would win many games.
 NOTE by inning history enough occurred year e made sixteen in the initial frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Large Margins s To Two Winners In Grammar Loop

The Hopeville nine of the gram. mar schools baseball league hit time. ly and often as they beat Bunker Hill 21-2 in a contest played at Washington park yesterday. At Ful- ton park the Mary Abbott represefl- tatives had little trouble with Park road whom they topped 18-2 and at Hamilton park Hendricken beat Rockville 8-3.
 Scored Every Inning
 Hopeville scored in every inning at Washington park aS Fantano led the attack fin betting @ pair of triples and striking out 12 of the opposing batsmen. Linehart excelled for the losers, getting three of his teams i've hits. The score by innings: Hopeville .........464 62-21 16 2 Bunker Hill ..... .O00 O2-2 s 6
 Fantano, Collini and santopietro; Phillips, Dunken and Linehart. Um- pire, Ladden.
 Too Many Errors
 The Park road club chalked up no less than 12 errors during the route yesterday. Maderino led at bat for the winners, having four safe base hits, three of which were doubles The score by innings: Mary Abbott ..032 732 1-lS 10 l Park Road .l0l 900 ca ? 12
 Reno and Konavaluk; Fabiani Tracy and Rlccardi. Umpire, Dob- kins.
 Rockville Loses
 stotts, pitching for Hendricken allowed the Rockville club four hits while his team mates registered their eight runs on five safe belts The score by innings:
 Hendricken .202 310-S 5 Rockville .201 O0O-3 {
 stotts and Laporta; Blancharc and DiNunzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
SACRAMENTS MEET
 COLBY ST. STARS

, The Colley street Collegians will be the opposition which the Blessed Sacrament nine will face tonight at 6.l5 o'clock at the Bunker Hill dia- mond. The Sacraments will have three new men. playing with them tonight, Nebbie Balinsky, Johnny Thompson and Jackie Hyland. This game tonight, umpired by Jack Cavanaugh, will be warmup for the Lourdes A. c. fracas which will take place Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the Bunker Hill stadium. AS yet, Coach Bob Moran has not decided which hurler he will use for Satur- days game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
McARTHUR LOSES
 TO JIMMY BARBER

Jimmy Barber, with a billiard cue rather than a hair-cutter in his hands, turned in an upset over Frank Speed" McArthur last night, winning from the veteran cam paigner, who has 8 win over worlds Champion Jimmy Caras to his cre- dit, by a score of 100 to 9l. the match being played in l.07S innings ct the new Wooster parlors last night. High runs of i6 for McAr- thur and l0 for Barber were record ed. Safety play featured, but Frank Cobb had nowhere to go. SO Obtec- tons were at Q minimum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
WOODWARD COLT. RAN SECOND TO .'QUASHED' TODAY
Ascot Gold Cup Race Goes to Lord Stanley Horse;
 BOIxuI Third
By STUART CAMERON fVJnlted PrnMa Smnrfa Edatnr

Ascot, Eng, June l0--CUP)-Lord Stanley'S Quashed won the l26th running of the Ascot gold cup race today. William WoOdwards Omaha, which carried the hopes of AImeri- cans, failed to live up to his position as heavy favorite for the ancient classic.
 Omaha finished second.
 Baron E. De Rothschilds Bckbul, a French entrant, was third.
 Omaha lost by Q short head to the Stanley Brown lilly in Q bitter stretch duel at the end of the pun- ishing two and one half mile race. Omaha finished five lengths ahead of Bokbul.
 A field of nine started. A crowd of almost 100000 saw the race.
 First Loss
 Omaha, winner of the Preakness, Belmont Stakes and Kentucky Der- by, had been of the most highly re- garded American horses ever to inc wade England. It was his first de- feat abroad. He had won the Victor Wild stakes and the Queens plate last month.
 Omaha was the fifth American horse to finish second. The only American-bred racer ever to win the classic was James R. Keene's Foxhall in 1882. American horses which finished second were Reign Count, Kilmarnock Il, Alcazar and Eole.
 Winner 3 to 1
 QuaShed, second favorite in the betting, paid three to one to win. Omaha closed an eleven to eight favorite. Bokbul was backed at 1O0-6.
 Quashed paid 4-7 for place and Bokbul 1l-4. Omaha was "out" for place bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
RECREATIONS MEET
 CHESTNUT HILLS

The Recreations of the City Amateur league will face the strong Chestnut Hills outfit tonight at Full ton Park. The game will start at 6 o'clock with the Watertown coach George Trask sending his star hur- Ter Lee Vaughan to the slab in an endeavor to crush the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
On1aha Beaten In First Real Test O. English Turf
PLUMBERS BRASS
 WON FROM SCREWS

The Plumbers Brass nine of Wa- terville hammered the offerings of two Screw and Rivet pitchers last night for Q total of seven safeties and hreczed through to c Tel vic- tory in Q Scovill Twilight League contest at Hamilton Park. Bessette the winning hurler allowed but five hits and also hit well to help win his own game.
 The score by innings:
 Waterville ...... OO0 OOI or 10 1 Screw and Rivet. 100 900 O-l s 2
 Bessette and WoidoloslEi; Carolan, Guerra and Dunn. Umpire, Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Score by innings: :, GlS.Syy EIisy ..:.:::SSS S{G SSs--l''

Runs--sullivan 3, Deyino ?. Moore 2, Boroway 2, Kaleski g., Cahrey, Devine, Shaw, Chyman, McKenna, Devino, Saidukas {. Kaloslxi. sasaly. Kulman 3, M cK na, Johnson, Woods. Two base hits Sullivan Moore. Three-base hit = Boroway. Stolen bases--Sullivan, Devino. Kal- oslSi, Caffrey 2, Kulman, Chyman 2, Woods. Sacrifices-Shaw, Caldukas. Schick, Casaly. Double plays-Kal- osixi to Devino; Murphy to McKen- na. Left on bases---Wilby 10, Cros- by il. Bases on balls-oh. shaw; son, 8 in 3 Ia innings; off Woods, 6 in 6 2-3. Hit by pltcher--by Shay (Kulmanl Woods (Caffreyl. Struck out-by Sraw 1. Johnson 2, Woods 2. Wild pltches-Shaw, Woods, John- son. Bafk-Shaw. Losing pitcher Johnson. Umpires-Carrington. Time of game-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Holyoke, Mass.--Chief Little Wolf Colorado. threw Henry Piers, Hol- land; George zarynoff, North Graf ton, threw Stan WychowslEi, South Hadlcy: Charlie 6track, Boston threw Boris DemitToff, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
PEARSON PROVES
 REAL HELP TO.
 NEW YORK TANKS
Mccarthy Got Much the Best of Deal in Pitchers;
 Ruffng Going Great
nY LESLIE AVERY

(Umlte4 EEeB 8taAK C0EEoDR ROm@eAtJ
 New York, June ls. = (UP) - The deal that brought Monte Pearson to the New York Yankees and sent young Johnny Allen to the Cleveland Indians was the sTnartest trade Joe Mccarthy ever made, and Monte'S pitching record today proved 1t.
 There was plenty of criticism last winter when MaTse Joe gave up . winning htrler for . losing one.
 The Yankee manager knew what Pearson had on the ball and be- lieved that, properly coached and trained, Monte would make 6 great pitcher. That belief has been JIisti. fled.
 None won his ninth of the year, 12 to 2, in the second game of Q double header against his old mates the Indians yesterday. He also raped out four singles to drive in four runs. Charley Ruffing, in the opener, blasted out two homeruH1s and two singles in four times at bat as contributions in the Tanks IS to { win.
 The double triumph moved New York out three and one half games in front of the. Boston Red Box, who were paced in Q 9 to 1 decision over the Chicago White Sox by ftrst-haseman Jimmy Foxx, who clouted his 17th homerun.
 Washington'S Senators took third place in the standings with their second straight victory over the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1.
 The St. Louis Browns 1losed out the Philadelphia Athletics, IA to 1S.
 Tn the National League, the Chica- go Cubs gained Q half game on the leading St. Louis Cardinals by extending their consecutive victory string to 13, beating out the Phila- delphia Phillies, s to 3. The Car dinals split 6 twin bill with the Bos- ton Bees, dropping the opener 9 to 6 as Paul Dean was shelied from the box, but came back to take the night. cap, 10 to 2.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates kept Q game behind the Cubs by trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 14 to s, and the Cincinnati Reds evened their series with the New York Giants by taking a { to 2 decision.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Charlie Ruffing of the New York Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
C-C JUNIORS TO
 DRILL TOMORROW

The c & c Juniors of the Public Parks League will hold a practice drill tomorrow night at 5:S0 o'clock ct the Fulton Park diamond. Coach Dom Guerrero wishes every player to attend tomorrow nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
The Goore;

Summary: hits Chamberlain Latham Vaughn Jones' Grim Three base Canavan @ Jones' Latham Home runs @ Mcrhee Holiday Canavan (O Double to Smith Earned Louisville balls On Rhodes Struck outBy g. by Rhodes g. by pitched baby by Rhodes Wild pitch Jones' Passed bal-Carim. Umpre-Emsle.
 What Baseball for 1Sh Day of Jme7
 See
 (AM Rights Reserved-Triton Syndicate 1nc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
WEST SIDES WIN

The Fultons A. 0. nine dropped q close contest to the West Side A. 0. last evening at Waterville Park, Bradley of the winners giving Up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
TRAITS WORK OUT

A stiif practise session will be held tomorrow night At S:SO o'clock by the Fratcllanza nine of the Italian American league. All players are asked to report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
sdys MARION 1AEKEYs Lovely 0paro Stay n0sv sf1sylls
 Co "F0lIosv Xopr Hsngt's RepdbBc Ptoduc1loD

A rare combination of smart styisI ing, comfort and amazing economy <. that Is what sold Miss Talley as well as other famous moving picture stars on Dodgel And tha4 same combination has sold Dodge to thousands to men ard women who can afford even the most expensive cars yet who have discovered that the big, new Dodge has so many extra-value features that they decided that paying more for a car was literally al waste of money!
 See this new Dodge todayl Take the free economy testl See why owners everywhere report 10 td 24 miles per gallon of gasolinei Learn for yourself why more people buy Dodge cars than any other make excepting the three lowest-priced cars!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Runs--Haci, Gaian, Sulik. Cava! retta, Henshaw, Warneke, Chiosza, Gomez. Runs batted in--o'Dea 9, Hack, Galan, Klein, Whitney, Cam Hi. Two-base hits-O'Dea, Herman, Left on bases--Philadelphia II, Chi- cago i5. Bases on baiis-off Hen shaw 8; off Warneke i; off Walter s. Struck out--By Henshaw 5; by Walter q; by French 1. Hits-Oft Henshaw in 1928 innings; off Warneke 4 in 3 2-3; off French Q in 2-S. Hit by pltcher-By Walter (EnRlish); by Henshaw (CamillD. Winning pitcher-Warneke.U Empires --Quigley. Moran and Magcrkurth. Time-2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

Runs-Byrd, Cuyler. Bartell. Lom- bardi, Brennan, Jackson. Errors- Lombardl 8, Moore, Walker. Two base hits--Barteli. Home run--Lom- bardi. Double play-Myers, Kam- poris and searseila. Left on bases New York 5, Cincinnati 9. Bases on bails-Off Smith off Reringer l; Derringer (; Gabier l. HIts-Off smith 6 in & Ia innings; off Coffman i in i 2-3; off Gabler 2 in 1; off Der ringer 6 in 71-3; of Brennan in i 2-3. Wild pitch-Brennan. Passed ball--Mancuso. Winning. pitcher Umpires-Klem. Sears and Ballan- fant. Time--2:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

but i've bingles. Lackey and guiI.
 van of the West Side team hit hard to assure the A victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

YESTERDAYS HERO: Charlie Ruffing of the New York Yankees who had Q perfect day at bat with two home runs and two singles to help win his eighth victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

x Batted for Cuyler in. 7th.
 z Batted for Coffman in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

zs Batted for Evans in 9th.
 Score by innings:- - Chicago .............O 1000 202 OO0-4 Cronin. R, Terrell, W. Terrell 2. Appling 2, Kreevich, Dykes. Errors l--McNair. Runs batted in--FOxx 3,
 ". Terrell 2. werber ?. cramer. Two base hlts-Cronin. Werber. CFamer, Armada, Cooke. Home runs --Foxx. W. Terrell. Kreevlch: Sac
 rifieeB = crnnin. McNair. Double piayB-~McNalr, CronIu and F0xx. Plet, Appling and Bonura: Dykes and Bonura: cFonln. McNair and
 I Foxx. Left on bases--B0ston q. Cht-
 caEo [. Bases on balls-Om ". Fer- reil 2: or Lyon i; on Evans l. gfrlke0atn--W. Terrell g; Evans 1. Hlfn-on Lyons 2 in innings: or Evans [ in z. Losing piteheF-Lyons'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

zBatted for Lyons in Srd.
 28 Batted for Evans in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

umplres--B Basil, KolIs and AioFiaFty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
DETROIT (A)

x-Batted for Lawson In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
BOSTON (A)

Totals .........s6 10 27
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Turkey Honors Blood Donor.

ISTANBUL P). For donating
blood to wounded and anemic per-
sons over a period of i've years, q
man named Haiku is to receive q
medal from municipal authorities.
He accepts no remuneration and 10
cTedtted with having saved 146 lives,
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Down.
1. An easy gait.
2. Footless.
3. Glen.
4. Arranging.
5. Envy.
6. Piece of armor.
7. Palm leaf: var.
8. Declare.
0. Rotates plane IN geometry.
10. A cutting out.
IL. Roman emperor.
IL. Turn inside out.
IS. Withers.
10. Rising and falling Of sea.
o. List.
"a. Adorned with q certain fur.
rs. Pierce.
26. Two.
~. Proposition.
%. Equality.
30. Danish king.
80. Acknowledge.
SO. Small bay.
"a. Pitcher.
SO. Large turtle Of South America.
81. Spanish pronoun.
40. Extract of seranium root.
AZ. Yellow dye stuff.
A. Wish.
IS. Sharp tooth.
46. Musical play.
4a. More wanting in color.
4s. Brand Of flgs.
40. Shore bird.
81. Hebrew month.
50. Sumatran shrew.
50. Feminine name.
81. Prop.
81. French marshal.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Isle Of Man in Arms Race.

ISLE OF MAN, Irish Sea LP.-
This tiniest possession of the Brit
ish Empire has joined Europe's re-
armament race by seeking fully
equipped regiment of It's own--com-
planning that its only defense at
present is an officers training corps in
one of its schools.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Across.
!. Molten rock.
8. Portico.
9. Networks.
IA. Precious stone.
IS Become vapid.
Is. Living.
II. Relating to the conduct Of govern
ment.
10. Nipper.
90. Mineral
a. A rubbing out.
%. Fish
"a. Self-centered people.
IS. Thorn.
25. In haste.
20. Sharp taste.
80. Mechanical device.
81. Combination Of cards.
S5 Small island.
50. Naval soldiers.
80. Promise.
80. Stout shoe.
a. Negative.
a.. Stir
43. Musical studies.
Is. Less.
46. Conducted.
49. Reposed.
80. Grecian measures.
81. First fruits of a benefice.
IS. Queen Of Italy.
56. Angry.
So. Return.
50. Harvest.
so. Genus of dolphinlike cetaceans.
81. Scene of action.
50. A journey in circuit.
63. Feminine title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
MILLION DOLLAR
 LEG IS INJURED

Hollywood, June 0-(UP)--One of Marlene Dietrich's million dollar uegsp was packed in ice today as she nursed painful bruises received in an accident on location. An auto- mobile accident resulted in minor injuries to Charlie Chaplin and his leading lady, Paulette Goddard. They were en route to Q night club. Neither required medical attentionl, however. La Dietrich was working in Q mob scene which called for her to race across Q crowded African railroad station platform and into @ railroad coach.
 Her blonde hair flying, Miss Diet rich sprinted in approved feminine style through milling Arabs" She tore open the train door and was supposed to dash inside. Another actor was to slam the door behind her. He banged 1t shut too quick, catching her leg and an arm. x-ray photographs showed no broken bones. Physicians packed her right leg and arm into ice to prevent swelling. She probably will be able to resume work in day or two. The Chaplin accident occurred last night as the comedian was piloting Miss Goddard in his automobile through crowded Hollywood streets. An one coming vehicle swung out of the traffic and crashed Into Chaplin's car,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
MOVIES TAKEN
 OF ALFLANDON
Enemies Say One Picture at Least Should Lose
 Him Many Votes
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

Cleveland, June 9.--tUP) - A movie you may safely take the whole family to see (provided you're man enough to take 'em on, one at q time, when they get you home) had It's world premiere today in the "Landon for President" headquar- ters in the Hollenden hotel.
 It is Q two-reeler taken with the most advanced Brownie No. ? equip ment, and produced by the publicity men for Ali Lancion's campaign. It deals with the Kansas governor at home, at work, at play.
 The movie was accorded the most enthusiastic reception of any pic- ture since the Birth of @ Nation" When 1t was over the Landon fol- lowers beat their hands and feet after the manner of 6 castaway on an ice foe trying to keep up circula- ton. and then went into snake dance as the band played the cam. paign song, Van Beethoven's haunt ing 70 Susanna"
 May Lose Him Voter
 Even more enthusiastic than Landons own constituents, were the leaders of the "Stop Landoni" movement.
 "If that plcture doesn't stop Ian. don," a gentleman who is laboring in the cause of Senator Borah said,
 tContinued on Page s5