davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Goddard lyWoOd with quite as
much excitement as the New York one
aroused. Paulette Goddard was there,
in the last row-she's Charles new
leading lady, remember, and this was
her first big picture. But she ducked
out before it was over, to avoid being
surrounded by enthusiastic friends.
Probably felt that she'd rather wait
and see what the critics had to say
q
Everybody's predicting that Twen-
tieth Century-Fox has the picture that
will break all box office records for
1886. It didn't cost much, as movies
go, and there is no great screen star
in the cast. But-the Dionne quintu-
plets are starred, and that's why "The
Country Doctor" is going to make
money.
1t looks as If Jimmie Cagney would
succeed in not making any more pic
lures for Warner Brothers-whether
he'll be free to make pictures for some
one else isn't settled yet. But Enrol
Flynn is going into "Robin Hood" in
place of the two-fisted James, who, it's
said. simply can't stand some of his
present bosses.
Ginger Rogers danced for President
Roosevelt before his birthday broad
cast, but couldn't do her best because
of the gown she was wearing and the
fact that the music wasn't quite right.
Nevertheless, he said he liked it.
She was in Washington to attend
the birthday balls-she went to six
of them; thus she helped the balls,
the picture she's just finished with
Fred Astaire, "Follow the Fleet" and
the Texas Centenpial-she wore the
coat of naval officers uniform, and
she'd recently been made an admiral
in the Texas navy. She and her moth
er were received by the President be-
fore he went on the air, and remained
in his study till it was finished. And
RKO is very proud of pretty Ginger.
1t seems that Ed Wynn had a terri
BILE time trying to find some one to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05


Nance on the new
series of Wynn broad
casts. He won't be
able to say Tonight,
G r a h a m. the pro-
grams going to be
different" be CA u S e
Graham works for
NBC and doesn't want
to leave. 5000, they
tried out a hundred
candidates, and final
ly John S. Young was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Forward and Upward

Anywhere, if it be forward :.
and if should never return, per-
haps my life will be as profitably
spent as forerunner as in any
other way.-David Livingstone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

to force a way through
for ticket holders ;
they ride their horses
up on the sidewalk,
to push the crowd
back, and it surges
forward again. Eddie
Cantor never did make
it, that opening night,
and neither did some
Of the other celeb
rifles scheduled to
attend. The Chaplin
picture opened in Hol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Failings of Others

If we mad no failings ourselves we
should not take so much pleasure in
finding out those of others.-Roche-
foucauld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE k*x

DEOPLE who went to the open
i ing of Charlie Chaplin's mod
ern Times" in New York are just
beginning to recover from the
mauling they got on the way in.
Nobody who hasn't faced one of
the mobs that gather for these
big movie openings can imagine what
they're like. Policemen try their best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
lind
Out
From Your Doctor
if the pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Fanily's
Well : Being to Unknown
Preparations

REFORE you take any prepare
- ton you don't know all about,
for the relief Of headaches; or the
pains OF rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
= proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
OF headaches and all common pains
-. and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store = simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Coast SIgger Wft Brittle Hands 7outed As NeUO White Hop
Yale Students Protest
 Aid To Olympic Fund

New Haven, Conn, Feb ll-(UP)-Five Yale student groups have protested the raising of funds to support U S. participation in the Olympic gaes charging discriina ton s obvious in spite of efforts to avoid s appearance"
 The charges were contained in letter to James Row. land Angel president of the university the of Olympic fund swimming meet in which leading swimmers of the east will compete.
 olympic Ideal Violated
 portion of tho communication said ''the Olympic games in Germany do not conform to the high standard of sportsmanship embodied in the Olympic deal"
 Strenuous objection was expressed over the use of Yale's facilities and prestge in contributing to the fund raising.
 The letter was signed by William N. Novel; president of Dwight hall; Samuel Wentraub, Jr president of the Yale Jewish clubs William w. Stoard Yale Social Problems club; Calvin | Suthern Yale Divinity League for Indus trial Democracy and Richard A. Moore, president of the Yale Catholic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
FULTONS CAPTURE
 OVERTIME TILT

The Fulton A. o. displayed their old for min coming from behind to upset the Kentucky Boys Club of Ansonia 46 to 4i in an overtime game ct tho Pearl St. Community House.
 Ansonia led ll to Q at the quar- ter 2i to i6 ct the half and S7 to 20 ct end of the third period. The Fultons got going in the last period, forcing the game Into an overtime period.
 The defeat broke AnsonlA's 70. game winning streak and ended the three, game defeats of the Tuitong,
 Prohavich and Block played big parts in the Fulton win. Prolsavich scored two hoops in the overtime period to win the game for the Ttil- tons. Yurvich and zayatE played . good game for Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
PHIL BRUBAKER Is SENSATIONAL
 HEAVYWEIGHT
KingHsh Levinsky to Be Next Opponent for Ex.
 College 'Find" al
BY GEORGE KERKsEY

United Rreas Stan CerFeepenaemt)
 New York, Feb. ll - (U.Pl-The great search for . pugilistlC swhite hops" is underway on all fstia fronts, but the man fistlAna is seeks Ing already may have been found out In California.
 FEe is Phil Druhaker, former stu- dent of theology at Che College of of Pacific. Stockton, Calf. 4e is 2i, weighs lo9 and wears Q aive iT l-2 collar. His latest feat was to knock out Fred Lenhart. Tacoma. Wash, with four punches. His big test comes Friday night when he meets King LovinSlEy, one Of Joe Louis l. round victims, ct San Francisco Friday night. $
 California fight critics haii Bru~ baker as one of the best prospects ever developed in the fer west. not barring Mex Baer. Tommy Laird, san TFancisco's keen judge cf pu- gilists, says Brubaker is the best prospect San Francisco has turned out since Jack Dempsey.
 sHrubaker may bo the heavyweight the world is looking for in connec- ton with Joe Louis and another fight of the century" Laird said. 'fIe's Q real sensation"
 Hrubaker's flaw is weak hands. They-Are small, and have given him trouble since he started lighting professionally in September a0SS. Already he has had his fists broken half a dozen times. The last time he broke his hand purposely, had it operated on, and laid on nine months. He believes his lists are ready now to carry hina far in the heavyweight ranks.
 Like Gene Tuney, Brubaker does not love fighting. He says hes m at strictly for the money. But strange. iy enough, as Q boy he disoheyeo his fathers wishes and practiced punching the bak on an old barley sack he had stuffed with rags. He started fighting as aa amateur when he was Q sophomore in high school in 1881. He forfeited Q scholarship to college In order to enter the pro- fessional ring. During his early days in teh ring, he studied Tor the Methodist ministry.
 1rubaker's record indicates that when his hands are In shape nc is . dangerous puncher. Against Len. hart, who ct ono time was regarded ns ono of the leading light.heavy.. weights, with two left hooks ana two right crosses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
WILEY AND GILBERT
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

Gilbert High Of Winsted, boasting a scrappy young team that can score well occasionally has two dates this week with Waterbury teams, the first tonight at Wilby against the Wilby High combina- ton and again on Friday when 1t will entertain the Leavenworth out- fit in the city of oddities. The Wil- by squad iS rated . strong choice to win despite its recent showings in valley league competition, for Nau- gatuck, which Wilby defeated twice, has won from Gilbert earlier in the season.
 Crosby meets Naugatuck at Wilby gym tomorrow night, with the Sec- ond Crosby -Wilby game scheduled for Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
DONKEY HOOP GAME BOOKED
 AT CENTRAL '
DOran, SchiayOne, Tony the Barber tO Ride
 Mules Feb. z7

Sixty laughs . minute Is guAEan- teed when donkey basketball, played astride trained mules. win be offered for the first time in water bury at the central ' sym. T'hurS- day, February a1.
 George T. Dillon has secured tho donkeys from the Oklahoma Don- key Athletic association for their only showing in the Brass Clty this years. He has secured . galaxy of local players to ofEer che thrills. one team explained by Harry x. Cashin and featuring members ok the Lions club.
 Their opponents wali hs explained by Paul "fsazor" Doran and will in- clude Tony the Barber, Butch" Dee Vito, Big Jake Bernstein, Ernie Schiavone and several others to be selected later. With such Q lineup more fun than Q circus is assured and the Y is expected to he taxed V9 CWpAVAty WthSAA SsaS sSkWASG WAhe9- tle blows at 8:i5 o'clock sending the burrors in action.
 Five brow nand i've white donkeys will be used, bne color representing one team. Tony the Barber will ride Mae West" Ernie 9chlavone will handle the reins of ''Mussolini," ]" Butch DeVito will mount 'ClarA Bow," Big Jake Bernstein will pilot Peggy Joyce" and "RASor" Doran will gailop on "Al Capone." The Lions club donkeys are named "sally Rand" "xyaile Selassie," "MahatnnA Qhandi," "Zazu pltts' and "Lay Bones." Popular prices will prevail. The mules have been shod with Tub- Der hooves to prevent nicling the playing surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
BY HENRY MeLEMoRE

(United Press stan Correspondent
 Miami, Fla, Feb. 1i.-(UP)-l Mayor A. D. F. Fossey of Miami haI his way about 1t, the ie40 winter olympic games will include tarpof fishing from . bobsied. golf on skis and perhaps tennis on ice skates.
 The mayor. bristling with indig- nation right down to his last initial mailed e letter today to Avery nrlndage. chairman of tho Ameri- can olympic committee, who is in Oaymisch- Partenkirchen, refereeins the fist fights which always feature the goodwill gathering, of the worlds athletes. Fearing that Mir. Brund- age, even If he happens to get the letter, will toss 1t in q snowbank af- ter noting it's contents, we want to tell you what 1t said.
 The mayor. with a perception amazingly keen for c city official, has observed that each year mil- Hons of citizens come south for their winter sports. Right here in Miami, he noted. hundreds of thou- sands of men and women fish, swim, golf and play at tennis. So, the mayor figured. these must be win- Co rsports. And being winter sports, they must bc added to the Olympic roster. And he told Mir. Hrundagc sol said he would greatly appreci- ate having saii-fishing added to the l040 games.
 As Mayor Fosscy did not suggest that the next games be broken into two sections, with the fec and snow performers working in one place, and the tropical gamers in another, we presume he intends for tho two groups to work on the same site. Frankly. VIC don't believe such . plan is feasible. Let us assume that Mayor Fossey had written his letter in i032 and sail fishing had been made 6 part of the 1036 games.
 To do any decent sail fishing you've got to have gailfish. That's obvious. Now research shows that no ono has ever actually proved there are sailfiSh living on the Alp mountains around oarmisch.Par- tenkirchen. There have been ru- mors of gailfiah streaking through the snow in that section, to be sure, and one peasant claimg to have trapped q beautiful eight-foot- CT in c pine tree. But doubt was cast upon his story when he couldn't produce his fish, and the flask or his St. Bernard was found to be drained dry.
 60, if aailfishing had been added, the fish would have had to be tak- on to Carmisch- -Partenkirchen and been planted in the snow. This would have been very expensive when you figure tho cost of catch- ing them, their transportation, and tho clothes they would have re- quired to keep from freezing to death. Eaiifish trousers don't come cheap. you know. Neither do gail- fish iong drawers.
 Even # tiie two groups of winter gamers worked out q home-and- home arrangement whereby they completed ifl the south one time and the north the next, it wouldn't be satisfactory. The ice.skateri would be lost down here with nC Zee to skate on. People have been known to try and skate on c lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
REDS START DRILL
 AT PUERTO RICO

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb. H. (U.P)--Fourteen members Of the Cincinnati Reds have started work ing out under the direction of Man. agcr Chuck Dressen and Coaches George Kelly and Tom sheehan. Tine first exhibition game Is sched- uIcd for February 22. The Reds are the first major league team ever to train here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
To-day,S Sports Parade

or pond when the thermometel was in the sos, but they've nevel made much of a 70 of it. The saTn' Is true of bob-Sledding on sant and through palmeto bushes. Ane after three or four skiers had land. cd, rumble seat first on these wicked little sand spurs which grow down here. there would be on of- ficial complaint.
 We trust that Mayor 4. D. H Fossoy, who must have been chris- tened with alphabet soup. sent hia letter to MT. Brundage first class, for it's strictly c first class gag. Copyright 1o36 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
NORTH END HILLIES JUNIORS LOSE 26-2O

The Ygiilies Jrs. suffered Q disas- trous defeat ct tho hands Of the N. N. N. Pilgrims In Q game that hela forth at tho East Farm street sure face recently. By some circuin- stances which hitherto remain un- forseer,. tho final score of the en- gagement stood 26-20. The FileEiMs took tho lead early and manageo to hold their own even against the terrific onslaught that was nsusteseo up in the final period. :.
 The North End Y Pilgrims woulo ike to arrange with pr. etettback. or to put on an educational and advisory talk before one os tneE future meetings. pr. etettpacker cail get in touch with the club through the "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
NOTRE DAME MEETS
 N. Y. U. TEAM NEXT

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb. ii--In It's next game, Notre Dame meets one of the greatest basketball teams in the country. St. Valentines day will find the Irish in Madison Square Garden against the N. Y. U. quintet which defeated Purdue. only team to defeat Notre Dame this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
ST. STAINS LOSE

St. stans of this city were de- fcated by Thompsonville in State Polish league basketball engagement played in Thompsonyille or Sunday. The final score was 3i-23. Kukulka had seven field goals and three fouls making a total of i7 points for the winners while eepaski had nine for the locals. one of which came from the penalty mark. Tafre also had four double deckeTs for the East Farm street lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
STATE AT AMHERST

etorrB, Conn, Feb. li-(U.P) = Connecticut State College iiIefmen will compete with Massachusettg State college At Amherst Thursday night in their first meeting since the Bay State team won D3s24 last year.
 The Connecticut Dtntegg recently conquered Boston University Ii.so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Lucky Strike Sweeps
 List 70 Entries

Forty of the leading bowIeFs in this vicinity will complete in the mape eweepgtakes to De rolled ct the Luck strike drives or Saturday nfteFnOn end evening. The latest nvs tO file their Intentions with the tourney committee are George Bach. man, Rocco IEassi, Eddie Rice, nooFge Perrin and Al uEexlsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Waterbury Sharnrocls
 Lose First Game

New Haven, Conn, Feb. ii.-(U. P.)-playing its first game in the recently organized Roller Polo League, New Haven defeated Wa terbury last night 4-9.
 Harold Miller was responsible for tho victory after Joe Peregrin and Steve Pierce featured the Brass City teams attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
LOCUM BOYS AT
 Y.M.C.A. NATATORIUM

Through the courtesy of the YMCA tine boys of the sixth and seventh grades of eIocun school were treated to 6 swim ct the "" pool today. Dave Ecully, recFeational director, acted as host afid instruc. tor to the boys,
 Boys ir the schools in the vicinity Of the North End " viii be given c similar tFeat ln the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
SbaykS From The POoUer League
has put something across,

By leaving the alleys before the Service Meter A match was flnish- ed, Johnny Maher of the 9ervicemen started something. The last game ended in 0 tic which according to league rules wold require two extra frames to break. The departed John left the Murphy clan with only four bowlers, 50 naturally Q discussion arose, in regard to the solution of the unique situation. The argument would probably be going on yet had not Joe Colucci made the suggestion of appealing to Ole Martel and have both sides abiding by the decision. His motion struck the right cord, 80 Ole claimbed on the bench, assumed 0 most judiciary aspect and ruled that ag two frames comprised % percent of one game, 20 per cent Of the absent Johns average should be used for the overtime boxes. Joe Colucci said that Ole as Q dispenser of oil on troubled waters ranks sec- ond to none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
M Liltle Of This And That
nY JOHN A. CLuNEY

natty sheehan Waterbury boy, who is going well with the House of David touring basketball team gets into Introduce himself to Basful Bert Keane sports editor nf tho Courant for reason. This morning, the be- whisered likeness of Jeb Carney member of last seasons House of Davids who is not with the club this year is pictured as Walter Sheehan, Waterbury boy with the House of David who will play the Knights of Lhuania Friday night.
 Boxing fans of Waterbury will be pulling for the quick recovery of Al Santlo the young Chevrolet auomoDe mecnanc wno @ UOkeG 80 goU1 .c m sr ns isS Al is in St. Mary's Hospital trying to stall off One Round Pneumonia having been rushed there last week that would have floored an army Keep on punching, Al, we're all with you
 Danny Martin, the man who beat the worlds cham pon pocket biardst month before he won the title, will try to show the home town folks that was ke win, by opposing George Kelly tonight at the Exchange parors at 73O o'clock. he beat Kelly, Danny plans to go tour far Jimmy Caras domcie, to see If he can promote himself another match with the young Greek wizard
 Out of the maddening crowd pops Mickey Genaro with denial that he is no longer losing decisions for he will box Eddie Zivc oranges eggs or ears for the
 next five years at which time he will be ready to retire to his north end onion ranch
 Wee Willie stanton will lead his tte-seeking Elks' team to Norwich next Sunday in state competition The local Brother Bills have already beaten Hartford and Bridgeport.
 ingham Hall Thursday night is the Spec Wiley and Frankie Buff mixup which will be put on for the first time An opponent for George Fitch state 17S-pound champion is yet to be named.
 Ray Candy the Genlot Tavern charge d'affaires put the bowling league managers in fine form for meeting last night with steak supper that was voted great So hooray for Ray, or fine and dandy Candy!
 Butch" Devito will ride or two donkeys in the novel game next week, so bring your own laughing gas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Capt. Otto Moullettc and his Brigands, also known as Stores A, ganged up on Emperor Bill Jones' Worrying Welfare Warriors and when the gong rang terminating the finish. the Htorerooms "pinicians' had Welfare scalps dangling in their belts. Up to last week the Jones boys weer sweeping ell opposition aside on their way to the top, 50 their loss to the Mauliette combine can be considered 6 real upset. Med- iocre scores were turned in by both teams; Capt. Mouliette and Bob Snow of the Brigands and Vernon "ISing" Cole of the Welfare being the only participants who finished over the 300 mark.
 By virtue of c four point pasting they handed Jack Murphys Service team, the Meter A chopstick men pijoted by Johnny DeVito, did two point hurdle over the Welfare and are now resting on the second rti1g of the standing ladder, just three points below their cohorts, the Me- ter B's. With only thro more weeks left on the gchdule 1t looks as though i035-36 pennant is going to Dc awarded to the Meter Dept. for its two representative teams are riding in the honey spot with but slight mathematical chances against one or the other finishing on top.
 Now that the league iy going down the home stretch, I guess It is safe to express our opinion as to whether the good old organization committee made Q wise move when they in- stalled the Departmental handicap system. If you don't think the cur. rent league is q bowling success, take a look ct the record. We've seen 60-year -old youngsters With chips on their shoulders bristiing up to opponents one half their ago and twice their size. Then we've had protestationg written and ver- bal, Also the weekly demand for rule interpretations left even that dipIomatic Landlord Ole Martel ga- ga. And lastly to peck into 0enlotg any wednesday, while the league is iil progress, reminds one of recess at the asylum. We don't think the old league of the Washington alley days can tic the current one 50 you mark US down as saying the organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
SONS OF ITALY TEAMS
 EVEN IN PIN SERIES

The United Progressive of Water. bury and the America Lodg eof Middletown each won three games In Q home and home series in the State Sons of Italy League. FfmataA RnMerAaalva fll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Back Board Echoes

The village blacksmith, Tom Kin- sella of the d-men with Q double strike, sank Jayvees hopes of cop- ping the final game. J. Jimmy Me- Keown is ono lad who has the happy fauclty of taking his jockeying with a grin. Bob Snow came over and entwined Joe Arcovia in Q iov- ing embrace, when the 0.men's arl- chor man finished his second string of 13O which set Meter B back Q point. Though Billy shandelmi- CTS delivery is of the slow variety, It's pin upsetting qualities are TO. markablc. Tom Leonard, Capt. of the Garage team is one lad who TO. fuses to say uncle" until the last ball is fierd. A chip of the old block, I guess. <. .Leo "Hot" McMa- hon is getting the jump on his fel- lows by taking golf instructions at one of those indoor schools. :. Nick Calabrese went 22 boxes without Q mark last week. Unusual for Nick The Construction Dept. kept their punch board record intact Nice men.