davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
SparkS From 7he POzger League

Saturday at Quaker Inn, 100 members O. the Connecticut Light and Power Company bowling league celebrated the closing Of their bowl ing season.
 This event was one of the finest that the Powermen ever staged and lived up to all the promises.
 Tom Flanagan, chairman of the league, acted as toastmaster and immediately after the dinner com- mended the members for the success of the league, saying that the credit belonged to them, that their cooper ation in the interests of the league resulted in the pleasant evenings of bowling during the winter months and on behalf of the Organization committee, he thanked all the mem- bers.
 There was considerable joy in the Collectors ranks as the boys cele- brated the winning of the league championship.
 The Collectors also received big Eand from the rest of the bowlers as they entered the banquet hall which was well deserved for finish ing up the.r schedule last Wednes- day night by winning four points from the Operating Department placing them in a tie with the Con- struction Department for first place On the roll off with the Construc- ton Department for the champion ship, they took the constructionists over for two games and pinfall Some finish from third to first place on the final night.
 Ed By, treasurer of the league presented the cash prizes to the winners, Ed doing the job in a fit- ting manner and as the boys step- ped up to receive the prizes, they were roundly applauded by the gathering.
 The winners were: First place Ben Goldstein's Collectors; second place, Jack Roberts Construction third place. Bill Leroy,s Stores B High average, Jack Moriarty ll0.46: high individual three strings, Ed Culhane 400 and High individual single, Ray O'Neil 156.
 After ai: the prizes were distrib- uted. the league secretary. Ole Mar tel, gave an accounting of the leagues affairs during the season and related how fortunate he was that there were never any dis agreements. disputes or differences of opinions and 1t made his work q bed of rofeG.
 { fine program Of Broadway acts fDie.ta.nc, the boys to late hour Ara- ln Gs ltion. vocal solos by Bill 3spveT. Ed Mclean an4 others werS rendered. Others who entertained were Ben 00ldstein. Jack Moriarty Bus Wallace. Joe CnlIill, Buck Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
REYMONOS HOPE.
 TO END SEASON
HilIies Meet Community Club Tonight in ''flill"
 Feature

Re d Gladney'es Reymond Hillies will endeavor to clinch the cham pionship of the Washington Park Community house league to night when they meet the Community club in a playoff for the second round. The Hillies went through the first round undefeated but were handed an unexpected setback at the hands of the Welles in the opening game of the second round but since then have chalked up six straight league tits giving them total of 13 wins in fourteen starts. The Con- munity club after being knocked off by the Doughboys came back to win ve straight most of them being won in the fl nal minutes of play by some great comebacks the defending champs made.
 Hillies TavOrite
 The Hillies hold two decisions over the Kellymen this year and will enter the game a slight favorite but the defending champs are more than confident that they will pull the un- expected and force the Hillies into a two out of three series for the title. A win to night for the Hillies will bring to close one of the most suc- cessful leagues in the city and one of the largest crowds of the year is expected to witness the much talked about clash. Jim Tracy will handle the big game which wil lbe preceded by preliminary between two junior league teams at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
HILL. AND CLUB
 TEAMS IN FINALE

Washington Hill All-Stars and Boys Club Juniors will shoot it out for the championship of the "iOC pound tournament" at the Water. bury Boys Club Wednesday night at 6 D. m. following games last week which saw the Clubbers wine ming 8 10 2 over the Raiders. the Chase Parks winning 27 to ( from the Pirates. the Eagles tgOuncing the seovill Aces 90 to 2. Boys Cluh winning y5-i0 from Chase Park and The Ali.6iars winning 70 to i7 from the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
THREE CUSHION
 MEET NEAR END
Mccarthy Leads Gearing Eight Matches left
 to Play

With the completion of last weeks matches the city three-cush- ion billiard tourney at the Wooster now enters the final stage with only eight games yet to be played.
 Tom Mccarthy is leading the pack with George Gearing and Ty Cobb close on his heels so that the remaining matches promise plenty of thrills in the battle for the title. Cobb and Mccarthy will both have to meet Bill Garrity this week and victory for Bill over both would put him in a good spot to cop the title himself.
 Following is the standing of the players and this weeks schedule:
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CARDS

Daytona Beach. Fla. March a. (UP)-Pepper Martin nursed a bruised arm today as result of getting hit by a pitched ball yes- terday as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated their American Association farm club. the Columbus Red Birds. s-2. Pepper had to retire in the fleth innjfg as the Cards snapped their three game losing streak. Mc- Gree and Andrews held Columbus batsnen to three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
YANKEES

Sebring. Fla, March 22.-tUP)- The New York Yankees come here today to play their International league cousins, the Newark Bears. after turning in six victories in their first seven games against major league opponents. Ernie Koy's home run in the llth inning after striking out four times previously gave the New Workers a 6 to s decision over the Boston Bees yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Chicago, March 22-(UP)--1t's a long hop from Will Harridge's of- flee to Gulfport, Miss, where we finally cornered an American league spokesman who would pick the world champion New York Yankees to win the pcnnant without much interference.
 Harrldge. who is president oi the league and should know which ball club will win his flag, usually doesn't. All his exporting is done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
JUNIOR SKI PLANS

Amherst, Mass, March 22- tUP) Creation of a national committed to promote junior skiing was an- nounced today by President Roger Langley of the National Ski Association of America.
 Lawrence E. Briggs, assistant professor of Physical Education al Massachusetts state College, was named chairman of the committed which will be empowered to estab- fish standard rules for interscholas- tic and junior club skiing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
DUSTY BOWLING
 MANAGERS MEET

Every manager or representative of an Industrial Bowling league team is asked to be present tomor- row night at 8 p. m.. when a spec ial meeting will be called by Presi- dent Walter Jarvis at the Mattatuck alleys for the purpose of cleaning up league business before the close of the season which has two more weeks to run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
GIANTS

Gulfport, Miss, March 22.-CUP) The New York Giants added two more games to their exhibition schedule today, booking games with their International league Jersey City farm club here March A and April 1. This brought the exhibition game total to 35, of which l4 al- ready have been played. The Giants won their sixth straight against Major league opposition, 8 to l. over the Cleveland Indians yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
LIONS AND TIGERS
 OF N. E. Y. PAIRED

The N. E. Y. Lions are to battle the N. E. Y. Tigers for the N. E. junior championship tomorrow night at the North End Y. A big crowd is expected to attend the game as over A00 tickets have been Sold. Coach "Bubby" Horrigan will probably put his ace Sure Shot" Tom Rinaldi of the Lions against Frankie Place, the Tigers ace. This game will decide the N. E. Y. cham pionship.
 Tho nrnha hln 1i11alinc ara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
SpEEDDOYS TOP WEST HAvENERS IN GREAT GAME
Cadets Eliminate St Lucy'S While Hartford Beats
 New Britain

The West Side Speedboys elirni- mated the West Haven Atlas Movers in the second round of the Demo- crat tourney at the central Y Satur- day night, 3l to 30, in the best played and most exciting game of the tourney to date.
 The box score:
 Wesf Side NneehbOyh (.1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

The Waterbury Centrals proved easy for the New Britain Emeralds yesterday and last years Democrat tourney runnersup ran up a 39 to to 9 victory. The box score:
 New Britain Emeralds (39)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Sneclboys Eliminated

The youthful West Side Speedboys waged a great battle against their more experienced opponent, the Hopeful Speedboys, but were elimi-' mated in a fast tilt, 35 to 3l. The
 HOpeyile (35)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
This Sporting
 World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

E by JOhN a. CLUNEI Monday Sports Wash
 .s ely attstucs came about when the Waterbury a special % & and Vo wa oy EH to g % srS aSe sf @ n @ @ xsS s aa that ons % of S e % @ % e to @sS a s S @ s o a r ns w n % % ssm $ % ag Bdsn s & Raymo ns dropping l2a for his
  sI4 for ToastO Crosse clocktoT roller was very @ % than C which reminds Ed curlsy up % cu asS PS n n a Tor Of s @ his G team % would @ "w the . natives ives hold for at s ss;.sss S
 .n.sn t1,y I ;s. played .osa., Ggy @ sns% bounds believe when wsiknown iron was saaIins " ''~"' ""'' " @ hss ss S Hssto n E aeEaa' o es @ % a enough Q Thomp S csl:y the defeated r but when the enragd Thompsone ownk led washIsston l''' 0i 0D'' was n sR @ m sf'" % s @ but F nsS a MT White, MT owlsyl 'D "''
 And while the subject of the old timers and their antics ns 's @ "S ss used G s % @ GSs T s sSrrs the Danbury 1908 and 1925 Tommy LawOr Bob Moran Ed Curley the Incidentally to do bringing
 
 Branfed had Philadelphia Jimmy Ring playing against his Danbuy outfit
 especially relative to the new ruo eliminating the center jump after field by the writer Sports Reporter program D. Oostngs Trinity able Wesleyan and has been thorough figuring shooting percentage system that's interesting ordinary of hoop statistics.
 The reported of covering the New England basketball tournament at Portland Maine relative
  to sign of sloveny fans repOrted) the officiating dropped a two point
 That Bob Moran spedboys HopeYie back suffered his favoes pie he stangd for Sunday dessert Must apples
 Alex much there as captain and scored several points for the Hopc years hes my candidate for the first prize durability that he in his appreciation so that ne could play for Hopeye the Democrat tournament and they certainly needed him. the real asset to any team.
 All that stuff quitting Chicago for bout in Berlin wh Schnelng if the other concessions made looks like after seeing Louis be hit time and again the Schmeng why not? He gets hamion dollars at all unlikely for another OOO later where awaiting
 Italian League are in training for their annual spaghetti ranglng and on April at place to be named later Plenty place this morning " ~ ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Hartford Mitchell House (2l)
Centrals Outclassed

four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Cadets Come Through The Boys club Cadets had little opposition from the Mitchell House, of Hartford and chalked up 42 to 2l victory. The box score:
 Boys Club Cadetsz (42)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Italian Recreation League bow training annual spaghetti ranglng place to be named later Plenty go spaghetti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
st. Lucy's Bow

The St. Lucys cagers of Water bury were busted from further play by the Boys club Cadets, 26 to 21. The box score:
 Boys Club Cadets (2O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

All that stuff about Braddock quitting @ WYE the is raised another $oooo and about six after seeing Louis be hit again
 since the shmeng knockout that he why not? He haf-miion if at all too unlikely later why go to Berlin where the him? ~ W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

smcere condolences to Gus Lonergan welknown whose father James Lonegan week Burial took place this morning " ~ ~ WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Hartford Tops Hardware
 The Mitchell House of Hartford proved a point better than the Hayes Hardware of New Britain and won out, 27 to %.
 The box score: | NVm-aen.A AsSauhn1e rFO,..~ l1RN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Cadets Come Through

four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Alex Heart Mazzarella and scored several points for the Hopylc Speedoy pounding he's candidate for the that he his of work that he could play and they certainly needed him, the real asset to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

That Bob Moran with the HopeYie suffered stranged Sunday Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

The reported squawk of covering England basketball tournament Portland ecus Hhouse and Bristol high than little ate sign of sloveny portsmanshp As a the kick las ported) about the officiating in the tournament dropped a two point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Tub Cadets (2O)
Hartford Tops Hardware

Referee: Henry Darlington. TImt Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

And while the subject of the old the older Independents the death team which played both the 1908 and 1925 Tommy Lawo Bob Mugan Cuy plan to attend the Moore wake funeral at all possible Incidentally, Moore had than little Tommy Mccarthy Kitty Bransfed and had such Fuller Philadelphia Jimmy Ring playing against his Danbury outfit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Some real basketball. eliminating the aired by the writer the WATR program season He considered of the most able athletic directors 
 shooting percentage system that's interesting different ordinary of hoop statistics.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

convey the message until the song
had been satisfactorily recorded.
Saratoga was In the final stages of
production and the cast was shooting
around" the Harlow sequences, await
ing her recovery. Jean left the cast
10 days ago, with about nine more days
OF shooting requiring her presence
Gable recalled she had complained OF
feeling i'll several days before she
actually took leave He urged her to
60 home and get medical attention,
but she declined because her departure
would have seriously impaired work on
the Aim at that time.
On Saturday, May 20, Jean worked
during the morning hours in scenes
with Gable, but associates declared
she did not act with her usual
buoyancy and complained often of
feeling weak and tired. The company
went to lunch shortly after noon and
Jean retired to her dressing room.
Fifteen minutes later she phoned the
set, asking for immediate help. Thomas
Andre, an assistant director, rushed to
her quarters and found her quite Ill.
Too weak to remove the makeup from
her face, she was helped to her car
and . studio chauffeur drove her
home. She never returned to the
studio.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing.

Capitol-"Night Must Fall" at 1879
am. lis, 4:05, 6:55 and GAS pm
Stage shows at 1890, 800, $40 and
9p.m.
Earle-"Kid Galahad," at l1:55
am. 2:35, Sis, 7:55 and 1926 pm.
Stage shows at 11:l0 an, 1850, A:Se,
7:l0 and $50 pm.
Palace-"This Is My Affair" at
1905, 2:25, 4:5o, 7:1o and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Her Husband Lies -
at ll:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"There Goes My Girl" at
11:25 am, Ito, 2:55. 4:45, $50, BIS
and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Cafe Metropole," at
1925 am, l:3o, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Bclasco-"Ecstasy," at 1905, 2:o5,
4:o5, sos, sos and 1905 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade," at IL am,
los, BIS, $50, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and is minutes, contin-
uous 10 am. to midnight.
Ambassador-"Kid Galahad," at 6,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoii-"Wake Up and Live" 1T Z,
3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:4o pm.
Uptown-"Personal Properly" At 4
3:55, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-08


lot shortly before the noon hour,
paralyzing work in offices and on
sound stages.
Although company executives had
been forewarned Sunday and early
Monday that Jeans illness, at FIRST
treated lightly in studio reports, had
taken a critical turn. none was pre-
pared for the shocking nature OF the
hospital bulletin.
Clark Gable and Lionel Barrymore
were at work on the studio back lot,
shooting an exterior scene for Sara
toga." race track comedy romance in
which Jean and Gable were being CO.
starred. Gable, visibly agitated by the
news. left the set without word, got
into his roadster and drove of the lot.
Peggy Mcdonald. who had dressed
Jeans hair almost from the day she
reported to the studio six years ago.
tainted and was taken to the hospital
on the lot. Director Jack Conway
ordered the set closed
Within a few minutes the word
spread into every stage and office on
the 65-acre grounds. A messenger
entered the set where Robert z. Leon
ara was directing a song duet between
Allan Jones and Jeanette Macdonald
for a number in The FREELY" He
whispered the news to Leonard.
Rather than upset a troublesome
scene that had been blowing up all
morning, the director, knowing both
were close friends OF Jean, did not
Evening star., 1937-06-08

n NATIONAL honor came to the
n Washington Civic Theater in
VI the first season of its existence.
4 Stage Magazine. in its cur
rent issue, awards palms" for out
standing contributions to the theater
during the past season and chooses
the local group as one of the six COM
munity theaters" to be honored.
Flying from coast to coast" Al
bert McCleery, editor of the maga-
zines West of Broadway" depart
ment. reports: "On recent visit to
theaters west of Broadway, this de-
partment inspected 80 community
playhouses out of the 300 which up
hold the Nations drama" From them
we're chosen for outstanding merit
in some field contributing to the gen.
eral excellence of the dramatic move
ment in the hinterlands
A photograph of one of the colorful
scenes in the Civic Theater's produc-
ton of "Lysistrata' is reproduced in
the magazine, with the legend, In
only one season the Civic Theater OF
Washington, D. c., directed by Day
Tuttle, has established unusual stand
ards OF production, as can be seer
from the photo of 'Lysistrata' above
For becoming in one year one Of ou,
best community theaters, . palm tc
the Civic Theater."
The "Lysistrata" set, as we'll a.
those for all the other Civic Theater
productions, was designed by William
Girvan.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

is in the fight promotion business
1t hopes to make $4,000 or more for
its welfare fund Trust Ralph
Fowler to be different. He is playing
both the hero and villain in Road
sides opener, THE Wizard of the
Wave" which starts next Monday
Others in the cast are Denis E.
Connell, Virginia True, Jerry Jess,
Betty Rice, Mildred Baitz, Miriamne
BerkoWich, Frieda Levy, Lawrence
Beckerman, Frank Gaunt, r. H. Pat
ton, Richard Walsh, Fed Kirby, Clar-
ence Ruebsam, Sidney Rogers. Paul
Messink, Frank Howard, RACHEL Sew
ell, Helen Myers, John Mcknight,
Hamilton Colt and John Rappolt
My, what lot of people! Loves
Labour's Lost" with Shakespeare as
author and Maurice Greet as director,
comes up for everybody tonight at
Alva Belmont House. If it rains it
will be postponed one night If it
rains two nights it still will be post
poned a night E. You can take Bess
Davis Schreiner's word for it.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
NOTABLE PIANO RECITAL
Miss Gates Presented in Her Post
Graduate Work.

MISS yates Presented In Her Post
Graduate Work.
ELIZABETH GATES, presented by
Nine. Marie von- Unschuld, gave
a piano recital Sunday night at the
Women's City Club ball room before
= large and appreciative audience.
In all her playing she showed a
clear, brilliant technique and a greatly
improved maturity, a careful working
out Of the intricate details, a fine un-
derstanding Of phrasing, and eagerness
IN portraying the compositions as to
their composers poetical ideas was
noticed everywhere. Miss Gates, who
takes a postgraduate piano course
with Nine. Won Unschuld, conveys
also an assurance which enhances
greatly the pleasure OF her playing
and which stamps her as being able
to pursue successfully the career of a
concert pianist. The audience was
most enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Rainer With Tracy.
7 USE RAINIER and Spencer Tracy

USE RAINIER and Spencer Tracy
are to be a co-starring team for
the first time in their film careers.
The two M-G-M stars will be teamed
IN Big City" which goes into pro-
duction within the next few weeks,
with Frank Borzage directing as his
first assignment under his recently
signed contract with M-G-M. big
City is by Norman Krasna, written
originally under the title Merry
Christmas" Miss Rainer will play an
Immigrant who battles her way to
success in America, with Tracy cast
as a taxi driver.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Down to the Sea.

As SOON as he completes his cur
rent starring assignment for
Samuel Goldwyn in Stella Dallas" "
John Boles plans to go to New York,
purchase a small schooner and sail
1t himself back to Hollywood by way
of the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
GROUPS LAST PLAY
Universalist Players to Do Merry
Wives of Windsor"

Wives of Windsor"
CHAKESPEARE'S Merry Wives OF
Windsor" will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock
by the Universalist Players at Univer-
salist National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S streets. 1t will be the
groups last play of the season.
Anne M. Fauntleroy, who Is direct
ing, has arranged the play into eight
scenes.
The cast will include A. G. Stovall,
Russell Chapman, T. Harrison Ewell,
Ruth Learn, Cornelius Ferris, Charles
Chapman, Russell Chapman, jr.;
Betty Smallman, Frances Duff, Pa
tricia Hunt, Sylvia Duff, Beatrice
Smallman. Helen Louise Saunders,
Marjorie Jansen and Patricia Pack.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
DANCING

MAE DAVIDSON.
Reduced rates for summer. Ballroom classes
Tues. and Thurs. from = to IL pm Teach
ing to 3 I'm. practice to IL pm Tap.
health children; 81 per mo-; private les
sons day or evening. 1929 NJ St. NV.
National 334I.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

To a Local
Play Group
Civic Theater Wins
"Palm' of Stage
Magazine.

NATIONAL honor came to the
Washington Civic Theater in
VI the first season of its existence.
STAGE MaQaZine in its cllr.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
IVY RANDALL PUPILS
PLAN RECITAL FRIDAY
Students to Dance In Variety Re
view at Wardman Park
Theater.

pUPIIS of Ivy Randall will be pre-
sented in dance recital Friday
night at the Wardman Park Theater.
Between As and so students will take
part in the review.
The recital is to be divided into
three parts, demonstrating various
dance techniques. The first part, a
park scene, will be in the modern
theme. Classical ballet and tap dance
Will be presented on the second part
OF the program and the third portion
OF the review will be devoted to a rose
ballet.
Miss Randall herself will dance in
both the classical ballet and the tap
numbers.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
SONG RECITAL TONIGHT.

Edith Vlrden-Smith will present q
group OF her pupils in song recital
this evening at $50 o'clock at Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Jean HarlOW's Death RObs
Screen of GlamOrOuS Star
Top Rung of Ladder Left Open by Blond
Who Had No Illusions About Art and
Whom Every One Liked.
BY JAY CARMODY.

TEAM HARLOW dead? 1mpossib Harlow couldn't was
| life itself and life on!
That was the reaction Of people in local show
unbeevaby loss And it was
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Films Lose Second Vivid -
Personality Within Year
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

IoLYwoOO June MANAo-Fo the second time within
MeroGoldwyn Mayer studio in and confusion.
Harlows followed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

Total CaIOrleS tor day, ....s... ,2I3
9Our dietitiau,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
pineapple. banana and Strawberries.
Arrange sliced bananas which nave been
marlnated in lemon juice around slice of
pineapple. Pile Strawberries on top of
pineapple.