davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
rey Wrist

Tn a moment of reverie this morn- ing. got to thinking about news and nespapers again, which brought to mind the famous saying of tho people who populate the world oi printers ink to wit: "When 8 dog bites 6 man, there is little to get excited about unless that man hap pens to be you-but when a man bites c dog that's news" Speaking of dogs, rather than news and news papermen, reminds me that A. L Henry, president of the Boston Ter xier club of Connecticut, will show his newly crowned champion Lylan- nal Joy at the big show in the state armcry next week. Our fuel oil, in- cidentally IS what MT. Henry de- bends upon to heat not only his home but his kennels, where his prize dogs must have all the com. forts of home and much more care. Smiling George Burns of the Gotham Laun try found out in short Ored, that his new Plymouth per- forms in excellent fashion with the very able aid of Esso and-is George smiling more than ever? Just take c look.
 And who should wheel himself in for q greasing and simonize job prior to a family visit to his folks in Springfield but MT. Wolk, new manager of the Boston Furniture company and you can bet that when the boys got through with his Pon- tiac sedan he was proud to take it out on the road for its scheduled run fo the Home City. Harry Br0wnstein and "Hap" Hathaway, of express fame, were also recent visitors to our auto aid station, and not far behind them Herb Verveer, Hndley Furniture company manager Nns seen. so 1t goes. from day to day, always something to do, or say, even f it's only . cassia1, but none tne Ie1s sincere greeting or passing EhS time of day.
 EAAg KRAMER. Manager,
 0t1y on Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
HARTE TO COACH
 AFRICAN SWIMMERS

New York, Oct. 14.-CUP)-John w. Harte, former star Yale swim- mer, sails today for Capetown where he has been engaged as head coach of the South African amateur swimming union.
 Confirmation of Harte's appoint ment was received by Yale Coach J. H. Kiphuth in letter from Gil- bert Reynolds, president of the union, last night Harte will reach Capetown Nov. 21 and immediately begin 8 tour of instruction to all union afiliates before the national swimming championships begin Jan. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
NARRAGANSETT MOGULS
 DECLARED A DIVIDEND

The Directors of Narragansett Racing Association, Inc. at a meet ing Tuesday, declared a cash divi- dend of $1.O0 per share, payable on November F., 1936,to its stockhold- erson record as at November 5,1936.
 The President announced simul- taneously with the declaration. of such dividend that while the earned surplus and cash position of the company warranted larger divi- dend, the Board Of Directors felt that good judgement required limiting the dividend to $1.00 per share at this time, and that after the Fall Meet of IT. days is ended November Il the balance of the earnings of the company for the for the current year would be dist ributed in accordance with the re- quirements of the Federal Tax law through another cash dividend, payable in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Grand Big Five
Left Behind Five

Did Princeton's rooters or her two anchor men show Imperial John Manzo the long dusty road to 8 three game defeat? It must be ad- mitted that J. Perello tired after winning dozen bottles of pop from the Great Mango in the first two games. What a team this Princeton team is turning out to bel! Champs one night and chumps the next. Honorable John Biaocchi is already planning his honeymoon on his first prize money-hope you don't get left, John. Rocco Pettinicco's daily work seems to argee with his bowl ing but coaching Julie and Pat is a little too much for him. m-picture g wreck at the end of the season. The league-leading California team has decided to stay home this Thursday night rather than bear the shame of of the defeat promised them by Princeton. Pat Passariello of the rules committee vouches to help Calfornia-how, Pat? The reliable Brown team goes as Cont sells in- surance and Longo sings. Chief and Pat. along with Pal, should help a little. A new face in the Grand Big Five" Tony Guerrero, claims he is just hitting his stride and hereby is- sues a challenge to his industrious brother-anytime, any amount. Proxy Toletti and Speechy think themselves the two greatest lead off men in the league-what do you think, gang? If Pop and Bill of the Army team could only patch passesl Bike and Maps, the bakeries con- tfibution to the league, do o. K. by
 their team. Burgio-see you next week.? Febo hits the spot light as anchor man for the Left Behind Five" Ernie holds his usual spot at lead with 8 75. Come on fellows give these boys some action. Whistling- maniac Petrucci can't see too well these days but manages to keep his 100 average. He modestly implores his opponents to refrain from shout ing when he bowls thank you boys. Joe Diverse and Latino are laying low for some reason-what is 1t? For the information of the cheer ing sections, the odds on the Cal Prince game are 7-1 favorine Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

situation New Haven that Al Gane the best been suspended for running out of bout Know which sched the ointment that brought about the suspension who claims the bout signed for him without his through with it. did not notify the promoter would the ring until yesterday despite the fact that flooding for week As dicrou the first it matches in his last showing in New Haven with Leroy Brown fighter the ring the the thing billed showed just intelligence boxing public thought to have in the opinion
 have the gall to make such dotng pairing allowed the first place. it is strictly misnatch highest order would probably raw nothing a few conclusions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. IA. (UP)- Satisfied that his revamped line will be able to successfully cope with Army's running attack, Coach Dick Harlow today planned to perfect 2 defense for the Cadets overhead game. Yesterdays contact work was restricted to the blocking and tack ling machines, and no scrimmages are likely this week. Besides Henry Adlis who joined the first team Monday, the only new face in the starting lineup probably will be Don Daughters at end in place of Phil Staples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 14. (UP)- Only Wisbach, Perone and Sharkey were, certain of their starting line positions as Brown continued prep arations for its Dartmouth game Saturday. This was made known yesterday when Coach Fuss Mo- Laughry announced he would name the starting eleven today. The back field probably will be composed of Fostej, Pease, Ostergard and Atwell. The latter will probably do most of the carrying since Ostergard's injured wrist hampers his handling of the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
YALE SCRIMMACES FOR NAVY CONTEST

New Haven, Conn, oct. IA (UP)-Yale's varsity was due for another brush with the Grays today to work out a defense against Navy plays at Baltimore Saturday.
 The first scrimmage since the Penn game was held under flood lights, and with a white ball, last night. With the regular line and a second string backfleld, the varsity scored touchdown within three minutes. Merri Scott, regular left tackle, and Clint Frank, the squads outstanding field general. were kept out of practice, Scott suffering 8 cold and Frank a broken middle finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
BOSTON CoLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 14.-(UP)- Only three of the players who saw action against Temple, Ira Jivili- kian, Walter Bryan and Francis Connolly, were pressed into yester- days scrimmage as Boston College started work for its New Hampshire game Saturday. The squad came out of Mondays bruising game with only minor injuries and will be in- tact for today's practice. Coach Gil Dobie said he was satisfied with the squads showing in the seasons first severe test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

not too interesting though they be funny evenings entertainment
 don't what body gets individuals many wealthy grappe hobby
 Schneider Villain Walter Percy the Friday Buckingham happens masters degree in Psychology of all thgs Or at least I'm Cav physical culture studio New York and posing scuo Dr. Henrquez who grappd here last winter quite medico Albany Y while Karl Poeo really fine Russia instructor the sport young of court nobility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
GYM SCHEDULE CHANGED

Naugatuck, oct. 1.-The morning gym class for women at the "Y'' will be held on Wednesdays instead of Tuesdays beginning this week. Tuesday is really ladies day at the "Y" but the, women find 1t more convenient to come on Wednesday morning and so the schedule has been revised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 14.-(UP) After days layoff Holy Cross resumed practice yesterday with a stiff scrimmage. The squad will get its first look at Manhattan plays today in preparation for Sat- urday's contest. Though most of the regulars were excused from the scrimmage, Capt. Curley, Dave Ga- win and Bill Shields took part. Joe Yalbonsky ahd Vim Dougherty were the only casualties from last weeks game but they probably will be ready Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
BOWLING RESULTS

Naugatuck, \ Oct. IA = Monday night league results: William Chit tenden's. team and Steve Sweeney's split 2 and 2, 1222All82. Ben Ogin- skis group took four straight from E. J. Divers, 1211-1070. George Warmers combine and Russell Weaving's split 2 and 2-1169-1148. George Warner bowled 139 for high single and 342 for high three strings. Oginskis' team Is in first place with Il out of 12 points won. Warmers team is second with 8 points to their credit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
WEST ENDS DRILL
 FOR FULTON GAME

The West End A. o. will practice tomorrow night at corner of Gilbert and Ann streets. The Enders will clash with the Fulton A. c. Sunday at Fulton park. All members of the team are requested to be on hand for practice. Four new corners have been added to the lineup. They are: ''Unk" Nolde, Curley Maliario, Steve Ponzello and Hen Travers. The West Ends would like to hear from the Naugatuck Rangers for game Oct 18th. Any other teams desiring games .pleaGe communicate with Nick zappone or phone 3-4255 be- tween 6 and 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. IA. (UP)- For the second consecutive day Coach Earl Blaik limited Dart mouths first eleven's workout to signal drill while scrimming the second and third elevens in an eff fort to build up reserve setrength. Polishing the air attack for the Brown game Saturday concerned coaches most and Fredw Hollings- worth and Warren King had 8 long session, tossing passes to Merrill Davis and Johnny Merrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

handed the Naugauck high football Bridgeport those Naugy sports squmng think of the good old when Nauga extinct the dodo bd Not of them hand the borough kids after four futile attempts the ball the only consolation that Leavenwoh and Wy Waterbury nothing much better while Crosby perked against Naugatuck Wby clash Saturday. but been going looks like cnch for ScoreleSs tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
CINQUE yS TURIELLO

Holyoke. Mass, Oct. 14.-(UP)-- Saverio Turiello, Italian welter- weight, and Frankie Cinque of New York, have been signed for 6 return 10-round bout by the Valley Arena club. They will meet next Monday.
 Cinque won split decision over Turiello in a sparkling bout here two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Believed to be one of the great est basketball players that ever threw at a hoop, the above pie tured gent made one visit to Wa terbury during the course of his career of more than 20 years with two of the greatest hoop combina- tions of history. Incidentally, in 1928-29 he was reputed to be the highest paid basketball player in the world, at $12,OO0 . season.
 Mondays Whoozis was Frank "Chief" Borden, of the old Knights of Columbus team of Carroll, DumschOtt, McNamara, Sheehy, and rated the best hoop combine ever to represent Water
 bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Providence, R. I.-Chuck Mon- tana, Detroit, tossed John Spell man, Boston; Fred Bruno. New York, threw Al Peckham, Boston; Tommy Raen Springfield, Mass, drew with Les Ryan, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Yales the line last Saturday. will tell get them talk that Harvey Har coach much his that fine wasted Saturdays such it against the Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

Dan Paker night Rockville named made great hit with the folks who lived the house. speak recalled by Parker added "They a couple of sports writer's"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

London police have come into pos- session of "A bombs, shells, fuses and hand grenades, war trophies, in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Italian-American
 Bowling League News And Notes

High Single-Pat D,Angelo, IA. High Three-John Manzo-Pat D. Angelo, 383.
 High Ave.-Jol1n Biaocchi, 117.9. High Team Pinfall-Yale, 6211. High Game-Navy, 576. High Team Ave.-Yale, 103.31. High Team Three Princeton,
 1916.
 High Team Game Navy, 576.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

High single -Thorrel, 51A. High game Thorrel, 376. High single Eyelets, 557. High total Eyelets, 16z5.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

Plus small carrying charge,
if purchased on the Home
Improvement Plan.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National Alfred Lunt and Lynne
Fontanne in Idiots Delight" at
2 80 and $50 pm.
EarIe-.'Desire." at 1885 am, 1:30,
APO. 7:O5 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1850, 3::35, 6:25 and 9:lO pm.
Fox-"The Voice of Bugle Ann" at
1o:4o am, 1:1o, 1925. $40, $40 and
1926 pm. Stage shows at 1905, 2:3o,
4:45, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace wife VS.. Secretary" at
HIS am, lis, $40, 5;25, 7:3o and
e:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's+"Follow the Fleet, u
at $50 and 1882 am, 1874, 1886,
5:38, 7:40 and 9:42 pm.
Columbia - Prisoner Of Shark
Island" at 1925 am, 1870, $50, $50,
7:35 and e:35 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Walking Dead" )"
at 1850 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5o
and $50 pm.
BelascO -" "Arrowsmith," at 11:57
am, 2:04, 4:02, 6. 1853 and 9:56 pm.
Tivoli-"Next Time We Love-" at
2:20, 4:O5, 555, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador - Magnificent Ohses-
sion,' at $50. 7:20 and $40 pm.
Little - THE Informer." at 11:25
am, 1886, 1929, $40, 1888 and 9:44
pm.
Howard-"If You Could Only Cook, "
at 1890. $3.50, $50, 9 and II pm.
Stage shows at 2, 5, 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Rush of Work Cancels
Cables Vacation Plans
Raft Gets Break, With no Feminine Role OF
Importance in New Film. Magazine
Girl Prays for Choice.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

ToLLYwooD March lS NANA)-Piy poor Clark Gable The
had his
to the Orient in the China Clipper after completion
to the this will be
turns
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Irene Hervey to Wed Actor.

HOLLYWOOD, March 13 @-
Irene Hervey, young film actress, said
yesterday she was engaged to Allan
Jones, actor, and well be married as
soon as his wife gets divorce in
Reno"
Evening star., 1936-03-13

film. If Zanuck lends Miss Lang,
Terry's part In the picture will be of
secondary importance.
Margot Grahame is an English lass
destined to go far unless her career
is nipped in the bud by Hollywood's
proverbially bad casting. Her fine
performance in THE Informer" proved
her acting ability Is far above the
average, but subsequent pictures-to
name one example, Two in the Dark"
have done great deal to tear down
her one-time bright prospects OF max
ing good in big way on the screen.
Now comes news that Margot is to
be starred with Chester Morris in
queer Money" to be produced by
Columbia in the Spring. The story
deals with couple of innocents, who
become mixed up in a counterfeiting
plot, and this writer, for one, hopes
sincerely the vehicle will prove right
for her namesake.
Hollywood merry-go-round {.
The picture, Its a Small World"
will be held up 10 days because Uni
versal has lent Margaret SULLIVAN to
Paramount to replace Marlene Deit-
rich in Il Loved Soldier" and,
just to make things more confusing
and eXpensive-then proceeded to
Evening star., 1936-03-13

nif1cent picture, one thaC tne auInOr'
himself pronounced "swell" when he
saw it. With such history the return
of this medical and human tale lent
special air to the doings at the Belasco
yesterday. Had there been no lesser
reason to celebrate, the return of
Helen Hayes to local screen was
quite enough to stir the more avid
dlm fans into mild frenzy.
There are also those who relish
elimming the early Myrna 10y, very
much as connoisseurs dote on an early
Arno or a predepreSSion Thurber. Miss
10y was in the process of graduating
from sloe-eyes, to menace, to one of
the screens most delightful heroines
when this picture required her serv-
ices. AS on one or two other cinematic
occasions she proves to be such
charming villaineSS that one is almost
inclined to give her top billing over
the heroine. Or at least over any
heroine less important and convincing
than Miss Hayes.
The title role in "Arrowsmith" is
ably borne on the shoulders of Ronald
Colman, q gentleman peculiarly and
aptly fitted for the role of a medico
whose scientific battles with disease
lead him to personal tragedy, profess
sional triumph. In transferring the
tale of "Arrowsmith" to the screen
some of the sting is lost from Mr..
Lewis criticism of the bedside manner
as opposed to the laboratory approach
to medicine. but even the most ardent
reformists should raise no objection to
this. The author felt that the story
of a man named ArrowSmith" was the
important thing. 1t is definitely so in
the treatment accorded the tale by Mr..
Colman and Misses Hayes and 10y.
X X X X
A Ii local records for marathon in
terviews were smashed yesterday
when June Knight, dancing star of
many a filmusical and comical Broad
way operetta, held forth at the Carlton
from 8 until when. Red-haired. anus
Ing Miss Knight made speciality of
Evening star., 1936-03-13

cross-examining her interviewers, pre-
ferred to kid the photographers rather
than take pix seriously. The result
was sort of June Knight for Mayor"
club among newspaper people, who
are accustomed to being made dreary
py self conscious interviewees.
1t must be said that no one found
out anything in particular about Miss
knights past, present or future, ex-
cept that she admitted she will create
new dance and sing song" on the
Earle stage this week, A press agent
who likes to dote on such. thoughts
suggested that she reSembled Mitzi
Mayfair, if that helps you to discover
anything instructive in this report.
For the tonSorial- minded I may also
observe that Miss Knight almost quail
fed herself for the bald-headed row
by wearing too many wigs and flower
ornaments in her resent pictures and
in the late lamented Jubilee" Fore
stalling this catastrophe, she decided
to revert to her normal coiffuer-red,
silken and very pleasing. You may
have noticed same at last nights
session of IDIOTS Delight" whence
went Mile. knight to observe wig
wearer Lynn Fontanne.
X X x X
THE Loew Theater ushers finished
second in the Community Center
Basket Ball League tournament re-
Gently. Ray Bell says it gives them
extra punch. in heel clicks. Since
when did basket ball pride go to the
heels?
Remember "Her Masters Voice"
from its early days at the National?
1t comes back to town as film next
week. Edward Everett Horton does
the original Roland Young role and
Peggy Conklin takes Frances Fuller's
place. Elizabeth Patterson is in it
again.
Frances HodgSon Burnett's "The
Secret Garden" will be the Children's
Theater presentation at the National
on March %.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

early Summer. Production will follow
on the heels of "Parnell," in which
the hard worked actor is co-starred
with Joan Crawford.
George Raft is happy at last. For
the first time since the good looking
tough guy" of the movies hit the
Hollywood trail, he will star in a
picture-at present titled, "Internes
Can't Take Money"-in which there
will be no feminine romantic interest
to annoy him during production by
demanding preferential camera, script
and directorial treatment If you re-
member, Raft recently walked out"
of The Princess Comes Across" be-
cause, he asserted, Leading Lady
Carole Lombard had done him wrong
by demanding the photographer of
her choice and annexing the Non's S
share Of the story spotlight.
In the new film, in which Raft plays
the part of a hard-working young
medico, there is only one feminine
role and that is an unimportant bit
as the wife Of a gangster. So it is
safe to predict no further disharmony
will mar Georges present good-boy
relationship with the sorely-tried
Paramount studio.
There's a girl in Hollywood going
around with her fingers crossed,
omitting walking under ladders. say
ing her prayers, mental telepathizing
Daryl Zanuck and in general doing
all she can to bring on a lucky de-
cision that will skyrocket her in one
jump to the film heights as leading
lady for Bing Crosby in Rhythm of
the Range"
It's like this. For a long while now,
Paramount executives have been
dickering with zanuck for the services
Of June Lang for the Crosby picture
Meanwhile, they have tested for the
role pretty newcomer, Terry Walker,
whose face you have seen on maga-
zine covers, on the chance that zanuck
may decide against the loan of Miss
Lang. for whom Twentieth Century
Fox has lot of starring ideas of its
own. In the latter contingency, Miss
Walker gets the lead in the rhythm
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SEIZED LAND VACATED

Ell PASO, Tex, March 13 CP).-
Armed agrarians who seized approx
mately 1000 acres of fertile Juarez
Valley land two days ago vacated the
property yesterday on orders from
Mexico City, Bishop A. L. Pierce of
the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints said last night.
Property owned by c. D. Pierce,
brother of Bishop Pierce. and other
members of the church was included
In the area seized, the church official
said.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
AMATEUR NIGHT

THERE will be another amateur
- night program tonight at approx
mately $50 o'clock at the Milo Thea
ter in Rockville.
The program will present the Ben
son sisters, Mary Shields, c. B.
Osborn, Stearn and Herchburger
Dolly Duff. Emergine Fletcher, Els
worth johnson, Violet johnson, Betty
Tetina. Genevieve Callahan and Diane
CaShell.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Peace Advocate Dies.

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y. March IS
(P).-Miss Carolena NJ. Wood, social
worker and world peace advocate,
known in Quaker missions every
where, died OF pneumonia yesterday
on the farm where she was born
IS years ago,
Evening star., 1936-03-13
STATE SOCIETY PLANS
FETE FOR GRACE MOORE
Tennessee Group to Honor Stage
and Screen Star at Banquet
Sunday Night.

GRACE MOORE. internationally
~ famous star of stage, screen and
radio, will be guest Of honor Sunday
night at dinner given by the Ten
nessee Society Of Washington at the
Mayflower Hotel. The program ar
ranged by the society to honor the
daughter of the Volunteer State will
start at pm, following Miss Moore's
concert at Continental Hall.
The entire Tennessee congressional
delegation. including Senators Nc
Evening star., 1936-03-13

lend Miss Sullavan's successor in TITS
a Small World" Jane Wyatt, to CO.
lumbia for Lost Horizons" James
Hilton's story, for the reason-and
this should make you smile-that Jane
starred In the Broadway production
of Lost Horizon" a play similar in
name, but completely different in
theme.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Kellar and Bachman and Speaker
Byrns, will be on hand and the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Hull and Justice
McReynolds Of the Supreme Court are
expected to be among the guests. Miss
Moore's father, Col. r. L. Moore,
prominent Chattanooga merchant,
will be here to see his daughter
honored.
A program of entertainment, in
cluding music and dancing, will fol-
low the banquet.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

and lands up to
mire of Oriental
the M-G-M pub