davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21
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Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

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their inond,,+ dps+lsonalits ,
fascinating h.. loI' ;
city. As'e4
Smyrna times., 1937-10-21

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

By shooting a So, Billy Hough-
IN, brother of AL Houghton,
ormer Washington professional
I'D at present, the commercial
; Old Point Comfort, Va, came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
FISHING NOTES AND NEWS
ACCORDING TO LZAAK WALTON

} pound Mako shark. It took over
two hours to bring in the shark.
They CHI u m m e d off Ambrose
LightShip.
Now a few hunting notes-Guy
Smith and Dixie Walker shot 81
Orland railbirds in the Piscataway
marshes Tuesday week ago. The
railbirds are numerous, though
not plentiful, they report.
Listen to the tale Of fishing
smack Sybele Jane. out Of
Hoopers Island, Captain Parker,
skipper.
CAPTURE FIVE PRIZES
This crafts eight men captured
five prizes for Washington. D. c.,
in the Solomons Island Fishing
Fair over the last weekend.
Most unusual feat was that Of
I. S. Thompson. who won third
prize for the widest variety Of
fish with nine, and the catch did
not include a bluefish or a rock.
The nine we're shark, founder,
toadfish, flying fish (only one
caught during fair), spot. perch,
trout, hardhead and kingfish.
J. H. Hoover won first prize
for angler making most trips out
during fair. Jack Newton COPIED
the largest shark prize with a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, with Frank
Russell placing second with an
even five-pounder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

officer Harry Rice, once a top
notch sandlot gridder; Umpire
Dick Williams, the singing guitar,
and Sidney Atlas, boated 80 rocks
up to five pounds at Piney Point
Tuesday.
They also had six.pan size blues
They caught EN- trolling along the
shore using no sinker. They also
trolled over the sea grass in Jack,
son Creek.
DR.. Arthur zinkhan and friends
bagged four blues and one-half
dozen rockfish off Seaside. All
were large.
OTHER SIDE
And here's the other side Of the
picture and the last note on d
barren Sunday. Bob Grimm and
companions trolled and still fished
all around Plum Point and PICKED
up only handful of hardheads
and a few spots.
The upper Potomac is clear
along the shore line, but the small
mouth bass are in evidence. Or.
White who fishes around Seneca
about three times a week, had no
luck the last time out.
J. William Lee, the undertaken.
and Milton Gordon slipped w to
Brielle, N. j., over Sunday and
Monday and returned with two
tunas weighing $50 and 1872
pounds respectively, and a 160-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
Ambers SLowed Up


The Lou Ampers-P Pedro Monta.
nez fight, expected to be the
masterpiece Of the evening, turned
out to be quite the opposite.
Ambers did not fly into Monta-
nez and wear him down at will,
as he did the gallant though
beaten Cowboy Howard Scott in
Washington several weeks back.
For Montanez presented very
elusive target, and difficult one
to find because he always stayed
only half facing Ambers, his chin
tucked beneath his left shoulder,
with his muscular arms making a
perfect shield.
Montanez held repeatedly and
was warned as often by the ref
cree. He knew he couldn't whip
Ambers. so he made as sound a
defensive stand as conditions and
ring rules would permit.
AS a spectacle, the Carnival Of
Champions was too long-three
hours and half, which is a long
while to sit without seeing a
knockout, say naught Of a knock
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
Endurance Ride
At Sanford, Me.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 23.-Rid-
ers from the New England States,
New York and Pennsylvania are
invited to participate in the most
unusual horse event ever held in
Maine, tWo-day endurance ride
to be held October 1917 at San
ford, it was announced today by
Ralph B. Skinner, of Auburn, Sec
rotary of the Maine Horse Asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
d. C.. Women s Match Play
Enters Semi-FinaL Round
Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. Amick
Top Golf
COLUMBIA SITE

Taking Mrs. Charlotte Stern, Of
Indian Spring, into camp by the
lop-sided count Of 6 and 5 in the
quarterfinal play of the Women's
District Golf Association match
play tournament for the Post Cup
at Columbia Country Club yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. A. w. Tucker,
of Beaver Dam Country Club, es-
tabliShed herself as an outside
choice to get by Mrs. Earl Amick,
Of Columbia, today to 60 into the
finals tomorrow.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Of Indian
Spring, eliminated Mrs. Arnold
McNitt, of Congressional, yester-
day, 4 and 8, and will meet Marian
Brown, the George Washington
coed, advanced by defeating Mrs.
j. H. Bullock, Of Indian Spring,
2 and /. Mrs. Meckley is highly
favored over the Manor collegian.
John Mcclure won the Presi-
dents Cup as IS members of the
National Press Club staged their
sixth annual tournament over
Kenwood Club yesterday, as he
scored a low gross Of 70, two over
par.
Second low gross was captured
by E. A. Merkle. who posted an
SO.
Low net winners included L.
Roy, 91-2O-71; Frank Buck"
O'Neill, 87.15-72; w. j. McEvoy,
85.12-73; C. S. Abel, 89.16-73;
and H. H. Shinnick, 90-17-73.
First flight winner was o.
Wright who posted 84.10-74; Sec
ond, Harry Butcher, 90-14-76;
third, r. o. Litchfield, 99-20-79;
fourth, H. E. Woolever, 1929
80.
Additional prizes were awarded
J. L. McGrew for third high with
114-22-92 and A. Peary for fourth
nigh with 109-16-93.
By shooting a So, Billy Hough-
IN, brother Of AL Houghton,
)rmer Washington professional
I'D at present, the commercial
Old Point Comfort, Va, came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
PRACTICE TILT

The Palace A. c. and Silver
Spring Merchants will play
scrimmage game at 2:30 Sunday,
September 10, on the Silver Spring
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
A CHALLENGE

The Hillcrest A. c. last night
hurled a challenge at the George
town A. C. for a game in October.
Call Atlantic O122,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

Congressional Clubs annua /
club championship will get under
way tomorrow with a field Of 100
linksmen set to GO in ten flights
Of Is each. This is the largest
field in the history Of the tourney.
PairingS and starting times fol-
low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24

within two strokes Of equaling the
Capital Country Club record of
Sc, held by Frank White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
By GINO SINH
ANGLERS BEST BET:
Broonles Island
SECOND BEST BET:
Piney Point

Broomes Island rates top for
variety. There you can get trout
UP to six pounds on crabs and
cut spots. Big spots are also OBJ
tainable in fine numbers. Catches
are usually garnished with hard
head or two, a handful Of King
Williams perch and maybe pan
blue or so.
Rocks and bluefish are very
much in evidence at Piney Point,
to the ratio of five rocks to one
blue.
Sharp Island Light is harboring
the tail end of a huge bluefish
visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
though he were one Of the bush
heaters Of his native PHILIPPINES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-24
PICK UP Al TROUT

Latest report on Broomes Island
found Ollie Atlas and party pick
ing up Al trout, up to six pounds,
mess Of King Williams, a few
spots and hardheads Wednesday
night up to midnight.
Ollie predicts great still fishing
prospects next week when the tides
change in the morning and after
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

ly polished floor and sprawl in all directions. They can't run, or even jump from the polished surface.
 An observing prop man comes to the rescue. He glues small sheets of rubber to the feet of the dogs. "That1l fix 'em," he says. And 1t does. The pooches scamper across the room and launch themselves on Chico for perfect take"
 Tricks of Trade
 The interior of hospital has been built at Paramount for the picture called "Internes Can't Take Money" co-starring Barbara Stan- wyck and Joel McCrea. Regular hospital equipment has been install ed, and real doctor, hired as tech- nical adyiCer, has ichecked every details.
 But the scene differs in two ways from that in a real hospital, il you're seeing the set and not the actual picture. All the nurses, doc tors, and their assistants are wear ing pale blue costumes instead oi the usual gleaming white ones. Anc two child extras portraying patients are wearing bandages made oi bright yellow cloth.
 Director Al Santell explains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
STRAND

Shirley Temple, screedoms darl- ing, comes to Warner Brothers Strand theater today in "StowaWay' with Alice Faye and Robert Young. It's Shirlcy's brightest and best picture to date and in it she sings and talks in Chinese.
 It's 8 rousing tale of adventure with Shirley stealing the show in every scene. aS is to be expected. The supporting cast contributes splendid performances to to make "Stowaway" one of the most enter taining bits of screen fare to flash across the screen this year.
 The companion feature is "Ben3a Tiger" with Barton MacLane, Junt Travis, Warren Hull and Joseph King.
 Here's life behind the scenes O a giant circus and thrills upor thrills from opening to closing scenes.
 Sundays new show will include Sing Me A Love Song" with Jamc' Melton and Patricia Fills also "Gt West Young Man" with Mae West Warren William, Lyle Talbot ant Randolph Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
JACQUES

Jacques Theater will terminate it's burlesque season this evening, but will remain under the management of the Frank lilo, Inc. who will oc- cassionally. play legitimate stars and attractions from Broadway and also Italian dramas and operas produced by Comm. Clemente Gigolo, the leading theatrical producer of this country. MT. lilo decided on yeSter- day to call the season at an end for burlesque on account of the limited number of shows travelling on the wheel, and did not wish to repeat on the shows that has already played here. So this evening will be the last performance of burlesque until next Fall when bigger and better shows will be presented by MT. lilo who will have his own circuit of theaterg in full blast. Dorothy Ahearn, voted the most beautiful girl on the bur legque stage, is the headiiner of the current show, Girls From Toyland." More. than fifty people appear in Girls From Toyland," which is un- usually elaborate and fast moving. Dorothy Ahearn presents several artistic interludes, and Billy Arling- ton eccentric comedian, keeps the audience in roars of laughter while on the stage. Kenza Vinton. Peanuts Bohn, Joan Martin, the Marvis Twins appear on the long program together with large chorus of girls. Ladies matinee today. Girls From Toyland," will play the last half of the week at the Lyric theater in Bridgeport. to be followed by linda Nassau all next week in Crazy Quilt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

tell me about the objects of this party?
 B.: Well, it's just q pleasure trip, you know. had hoped that 1t would be a most pleasant relaxa- ton from my arduous duties. have a large flock you konw a large flock.
 K.: But you were aware surely, that Lady Welter Is a very rich woman and considerable portion of her fortune is invested in the Rocksavage companies? B.: Yes, I was aware of that, Lady Welter is a very old friend of mine one of my oldest and, you will not misunderstood me when say, one of my dearest friends. Those papers that she con- trols at home wield an enormous influence for good and 1t has been my privilege on many occasions to advise her on questions of pol icy for those papers.
 K: She might well have con- suited you then if the money which supports those papers was in jeopardy?
 B.: Yes, she certainly might have done 50 as an old friend, you know--a very old friend.
 K.: But you didn't actually know that this trip was cover for big business deal in which Rocksav- age, Bolitho Blanc and Lady Well ter were concerned?
 B.: No. was net actually aware of that.
 K: And, although you had known Blanc previously, you did not have any communication with him while he was on board this ship?
 CAT THIS POINT sTODART, WHOM HE HAD SENT FOR EARLIER FOR THE PURPOSE, OF GETTING A FLASH PHOTO GRAPH OF HIM, CAME INTO THE CABIN. I SNAPPED HIM AS HE ENTERED. WE THEN SAW THAT THE BISHOP HAD COLLAPSED IN HIS CHAIR AFTER A MOMENT HE CAME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Mcvies Playing
 Today
POLI'S

If your nerves can stand thrills occurring with staccato speed, ex- cltement that rises like a tidal wave, and suspense that will have your spine q jingle, Charlie Chan at the Opera" at Polls today will provide you with q solid hour oi thrill packed entertainment, high lighted by hilarious comedy and youthful romance.
 With Warner Oland as Charlie Chan, the arch enemy of crime, coming face to face with Boris Kaf- loff, the king of terror, the picture .s the hig;lspot of the willy Chinese sleuth's career and the amce in mystery entertainment.
 And this exciting polarization which features Keye Luke, and Charlotte Henry in the supporting cast, opens with the denisc of an insane asylum guard by Karloff, an inmate, whose warped mind recog- nizeG a picture of his wife in a newspaper.
 1 Bent on vengeance, Karloff com- 1 pletes his escape and goes to the theater where his wife is appearing in Faust. Attacking the baritone, Karloff dons his costume ard usurps his role on the stage, dis guised by the costume and mask.
 Charlie Chan, hot on the traJ, appears backstage at the opera but is unable to prevent two more atrci- | ties. When the madmans' re!gr of terror strikes at two lovers, Chan craftily apprehends. him ana, in a surprise denouement, unmasks the real terror.
 In short, Chan encounters the most dangerous and exciting adven- lures of his career.
 Exquisite melodies, glorious spec tacle, charming romance, and Rich- art 1'auber, world famed tenor combine to make Polls great coat traction April Romance" picture to be seen by everyone.
 And tonight is basketball night Polls presents 8 contest of spectac- ular action in brilliant game fea- turing Polls team vs the New Ha- ven Big Five. Don't miss this great treat for an exciting evenings en- tertainment.
 Tomorrow is Screeno night. PoiPs will have another popular Giant Screeno Party" to which hes been added an overflowing Treasure Jack Pot" providing three hundred reasons that make 1t urgent for you to come. For Fun. thrills, excite ment and profit, arrange party now, to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

MT. Stodart for a time. and then a Japancgc gentleman, who had come aboard in the afternoon, joined us MT. and Mrs. Jocelyn came in next no, no. I'm wrong there Count Posodini arrived after the Japanese, then the Jocelyn8. just before the dinner bugle sounded.
 MT. Rocksayage was a little late and had no sooner arrived in the lounge than he was sent for to go below. We stood about for a few minutes, and then Miss Rocksav- age came in. Soon after she re- ceiyed message from her father that MT. Blanc had ben taken i'll, 50 that tt, yacht was returning to Miami, and that we were to go in to dinner without waiting any longer.
 K: Thanks. Bishop. That's all nice and clear. Now, what can you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03

K.:Good morning Lady Welter. Take 8 chair, please.
 L. w.: Thank you, I prefer to stand.
 K.: Just as you wish, lady.
 L. Y.: What Is 1t you wish to see me about7
 K.: Isn't that rather obvious? You know that I'm the offlcer in charge of the investigation of MT. Bolitho BIane,s death.
 L. w.: And what has that to do with me? '. K.: NotMng-nothing. as far as I know, Lady Welter, but this is just a matter of routine and you won't mind answering few ques- tions, I'm sure.
 L. w.: That all depends on the questions, young man.
 K: Well, they're quite simple. It's just matter of routine check ing up, and I'd like you to tell me just what your movements were between the time of the yacht sailing from Miami and your going in to dinner last night.
 L. w.: Are you accusing me |. K.: Now, now, have a heart, please. I'm not accusing anyone of anything but it's my duty to get all these details which may seem stupid to you. Where were you when the ship sailed?
 L. w.: was on deck talking to the Bishop of Rude. ...
 K.: Whereabouts on deck?
 L. w.: By the rail. I was leaning on it, if you must know.
 K.: Yes, but in what part of the ship?
 L. w.: I was facing the land.
 K.: You saw the tender come of, then? ~"
 L. w.: did and the bishop said to me. That's Mir. Bolitho Blanc as the two men came up the gang way in the middle of the ship.
 H.: The bishop knew Blanc by sight. then?
 l.. w.: I don't know. suppose
 K.: Right, what happened after that2
 [. w.: The bishop and I went down to our cabins. When I came up to the lounge found MT. Rocksavage with MT. Blane's sec retary and the bishop. The secre- tary was introduced to me and we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
In T1hg Local < Theate1S
STATE

''Champagne Waltz. al brilliant comedy with music, co-starring ' Fred MacMurray, and Gladys 6warthouty and including v Jack oakie. the sensational dancing team of Veloz and Yoianda, Herman { Bing, vivienne osborne, Frank For- est, Benny Baker. and Ernest coJ- sart, began a four day engagement at Warmers State theater this af- ternoon and brought; to ilocai the aterRoers the finest spotpOurris. or wit, beauty, romance and melody seen on a local screen .thus far this year. s 4
 "Champagne z Waltz" is built around the gaietY and charm of Vienna. MacMurray, an American "swing" band leader; ,capttyatcs the ity with the new type music, playing havoc with the famous old Waltz Palace of the StrausSeS. He meets and falls in love. with Miss Swarthout, who is the grand- daughter of the musical director of the palace, but doesn't dare re- veal his true identity. His success forces the Waltz Palace $out Of business and when Miss Swartli- out finds out who he really is and what he has done, she breaks with him. Remorseful, MacMurray re- turns to America. v a Miss Swarthout and her grand father come to America where they open Waltz Palace aolng modern lines which becomes ser- sational success. What follows brings a happy ending.
 The dancing of veloz and Yo- ianda in Champagne Waltz" strikes a new high note for ball- room team dancing and Jack Oakie's typical comedy supplied much of the pictures mirth. Tho chorus work, in which $50 beauti- full girls execute the new swing waltz rhythm, is particularly worthy of note.
 The companion feature is Love Letters Of A Star" based on the Cosmopolitan magazine novel by Rudolph King. It waa published i'll book form by the Crime Club lln- der the title, Case of the Con- stant God The film, featuring Henry Hunter, Polly Rowles, c. Henry Gordon. Walter Coy and Hobart Cavanaugh, sets forth the strange mystery which surrounds the death of a bla :lmailer vino threatens the permanent happi- ness of antire family.
 The unusual manner of the mans passing, the exciting de- velopments aboard a yacht and the detectives brilliant solution of the puzzle following the grip 1 ping situations presented. in the novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
THOMAS, D.D.. THE LORD BISHOP OF BUDE.
 K: Good morning Bishop.


 K: Good morning Bishop.
 B.: Good morning good morn ing. This is very distressing affair very distressing.
 R.: It certainly is, and I am sure you will forgive me bothering you, but I have got. to ask you just a few questions, 50 that I can check up on events last night.
 B.: Of course. am the last per- son to wish to obstruct you in your duties, officer. Any jnforma- ton that can give is entirely at your service.
 K: That's nice of you, Bishop. I only wish that all the people I've had to question looked on things like that. Now, perhaps you'll tell me what you were doing between the time of the ship sailing and go- ing in to dinner lagt night.
 B.: was standing by the after rail on the starboard side of the ship with Lady Welter, when we left Miami.
 K: You saw Blanc and his sec retary come aboard, then2 B.: Yes.
 K: You are quite certain that 1t was Blanc?
 B.: Oh. yes. remarked to Lady Welter at the time how very much older he was looking.
 K: You knew him. before then?
 B.: would hardly say that I knew him, but we met once about seven years ago. He was staying in an English country house where I also chanced to be a guest.
 K: What happened after that?
 B.: Lady Welter and went be- low shortly after the ship sailed. changed for dinner and came up to the lounge at 8 o'clock. I can state the time with certainty as the ships bell was sounded just as l went Up the companion way. My host, MT. Rocksavage, was there with MT. Stodart. A few minutes after that Lady Welter came in and then MT. Rocksavage went below to change, remarking as he did 50 that he had left 1t very late and, if he were not up on time. we were to go in to dinner without him. Lady Welter and I talked with