davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
FOUR GAMES TO BE OFFERED ON
 BIG Y SURFACE
HOpeviIIe Meets West Avon and Rubbermen
 Encounter Hartford

Gus Broberg, rated the greatest all.around high school athlete in the state the past year, will make his debut in faster company tonight when he shows with the Torrington Full Fashions against the Bridge port WAlnuts at the Central Y in one of the four first round games in the fourth annual Waterbury Democrat Statewide Elimination basketball tournament.
 The Torrington. Bridgeport game, expected to be one of the best of the night, will be the second on the four.game program. The first at 7:16 o'clock will show the Nauga. tuck r against the Meriden Mil- lers. The third will bring together the Naugatuck U. S. Rubber and Hartford Warburton Chapels and the final contest at 10:l6 o'clock will show the Hopeville speedboys and West Avon Townies in action.
 Henry Darlington will referee the first two games and Bill Tracy will handle the last two while "Sharkey" O'Rourke will greet the customers with Hold Your On Ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
(By United Press) CARDS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 12-- (UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals leave today for Havana where they will engage the New York Giants in g pair of games Saturday and Sunday. They go without ace Pitcher Dizzy Dean who still demands $50,o00 with Owner Sam Breadon offering $22,- 500. Observers predict they will get together at around $30, 1000 in another week or 10 days.
 PHILS
 Winterhaven, Fla, March 12-- (UP)-Manager Jimmy Wilson, fol- lowing the example of the late John J. McGraw, ordered all of his play CTS to undergo a strict physical ex- animation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Jimmy Cbbon, hafback writes his dad joyful vein since his basketball team, the II straight hoop the namuEa championship of the cole g league Jimmy plays guard on the team and keeps in shape for spring drills took quite shine Co the local lad according to reports Abe Burke swimming against Ohio State this week. Jimmy adds and also tells p California which haywire the offer from U C. L. A too m he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12

Miller without permission Mickey Genaro who bundle him two back the favote once again in the big English Derby the first choice Real Cash doubtful starter injury enaro will follow the from the radio hooked up with his brass-sicing machine in the Chase mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-12
Odds And Ends

basketball attractions of the will be Smith Original Celcs defending champions which figures to of 26O0 state at half dollar head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
u. 5. WON f N
BOW

LONDON, May 6 0.N.S).-No
American women will be presented
to King George and Queen Eliza
beth at the second coronation
royal court" tonight. but today IL
lucky American matronS and debu-
tantes were among several hundred
women and girls who looked back
happily to their social triumph,
when they curtsied low below their
majesties in the magnificent
throne room of Buckingham Pal
ace last night.
Miss Eleanora Bowdoin, of
Aiken, S. c.: Mrs. George TEMPLE
Bowdoin, of New York city; Miss
Catherine M. Maher, of Lincoln,
Neb.; Mrs. George w. Norton, jr.,
of Louisville, KY; Mrs. John Per.
rim, of Boston, Mass; Miss Anne
Schenck, of New York city; Miss
VeSta Putnam Culbertson, of Chi
cago; Mrs. F.. Vernon Foster, of
West Orange, N. J.S Miss Lydia
Fuller. of Boston. Mass; Mrs.
Dozier L. Gardner, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Byron billiard. of
Louisville, KY, and Mrs. Julia
Henry, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife
Of the Attorney General of the
United States, and Mrs. Grenville
T. Emmett, wife Of the United
States Minister of the Netherlands,
were presented as members Of the
official list to the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06

Duke of Gloucester and the Duke
of Kent, will each ride in a State
coach, accompanied by their Ouch.
esses, and each escorted by a cap
tain'S escort of the Royal Horse
Guards.
Then will come another State
coach, in which will be Queen
Mary, mother Of the King. and
Queen Maud of Norway, aunt of
the King. This coach will also be
escorted by a captains escort Of
Royal Horse Guards, this time
with an officer bearing Queen
Mary's standard.
GiIded Coach for King
Finally, preceded by a sover.
eign'S escort of Life Guards, will
come the King and Queen in their
great gilded State coach, drawn by
eight specially trained, pure-bred
gray horses.
Yeomen of the Guard, In their
famed medieval uniforms of scar
let and gold and carrying their
pixies, the Kings BargemaSter and
Watermen, in quaint uniforms,
the richly uniformed Gold Stick
in-Waiting, on horseback, and
other attendants will lend rich
ness to the glittering cavalcade.
OutriderS and poStillionS in the
royal livery of maroon and gold
will attend the horses and help
guide the numbering, 8,950-pound.
nearly 200-year-old coach, which
kings in past years have described
as the most uncomfortable vehi-
| Gle in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
q Silk
Crepe Dresses

Originally 1895

Better dresses in attractive
prints and solid colors. Sizes
IA to so in the group.
l Evening Wrap. Transparent
velvet in short length. Size
10. Originally $1O.95, Fri
day ..................S6.99
l Evening Dress. Black crepe
with spangle embroidery. Size
Is. Originally $685., Fri
day ................S1.94
2 White Tailored Dresses.
Slightly soiled. Sizes IA and 16.
Originally $500, Friday S1.94
a RedingOtes with WOODEN
Coats. Tan and navy. Sizes
IA and 10 in the group. Regu-
larly $7.95, Friday .....S5.95
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
I PROFESSIONS
TO FEATURE
CORONATION
By CHARLES A. SMITH

BY CHARLES A. SMITH
LONDON, May 6 QN.S).
Plans were virtually complete to-
day for the State professions
which will pass through six and
a quarter miles of London streets
next Wednesday at the corona
ton of King George vi.
Seven distinct professions will
merge into one magnificent whole
on the outward journey from
Buckingham Palace to WeStmin-
ster Abbey. Even more elaborate
will be the return professional
drive to the palace, in which more
than $4,000 troops will participate
Spectators lining the route to
the abbey, which embraces the
Mall. Whitehall, Bridge Street,
and the Broad Sanctuary lead
ing to the West Door of the abbey.
will first see the Speaker of the
House of Commons. the Right
Honorable Edward Algernon Fitz-
roy, drive by in his 6,150-pound,
aged State coach, drawn by Vigor
and Ure, two husky horses Dor
rowed for the occasion from a
brewing firm.
London Lord Mayor Next
Next will come the Lord Mayor
of London, Sir George Broad
bridge, in his full fur-decked civic
robes and queer-shaped fur hat,
riding in his semi-state coach,
with gorgeously dressed coach
man and footmen and small civic
escort.
Then will follow veritable fleet
Of maroon-colored, gilt-decorated
state landauS, each drawn by a
pair of bay horses, conveying the
foreign representatives and their
suites. In one of these carriages
will be the official American dele
cation, composed of James w.
Gerard, General John Pershing,
and Admiral Hugh Rodman.
Prime Ministers of the British
Empire, including w. L. Mackenzie
King, of Canada; j. A. Lyons, OF
Australia; M. j. Savage, OF New
Zealand, and General j. B. M.
Hertzog, of South Africa, will fol-
low the foreign representatives,
also in the State landaus supplied
by the palace.
Royal Family in Line
Next will come a compact group
of State coaches carrying the men,
bers of the Royal Family, the
prince and princesses of the blood.
and the foreign royalties attending
the ceremony as the personal
guests of the King and Queen.
The brothers of the King, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
I8PGirS Boys
Wash Stacks Gle
Originally 81 and $I.IS

Stripes and checks. ColorfaSt. Sizes
8 to IL.
81 Boys Shirts and BlouSes in broken
sizes Were sec Friday ........... lSe
IL Boys Wash Stacks, full cut, with BACK
nocket and side buckle. Broken sizes.
Were $1.79 and $l9S. Friday. 49,. .S1.1S
20 Boys washable EtOn Suits, slightly
soiled but otherwise perfect. Sizes to
Q in the group. Were Sl.le and II 30
Friday ...............,.'.... eSc
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Special Purchase
Panties and Girdles
44c
Originally SIC

2-way stretch girdles in two
lengths and pantie girdles. All
sizes, small, medium and large,
in both styles.
10 Sample KabO Girdles. Originally
$3.50 and IS, Friday. .....$1.97
Is Sample KabO Girdles. Originally
50 and $3.50, Friday. .......$1.59
! RengO Belt GirdIes. Samples.
originally 50, Friday. ........$1.59
81 away Stretch GirdIOS. Slightly
soiled. Originally 29c, Friday. sc
20 Bandeaux and BrassiereS. Slight
ly soiled. Originally SOC and soc,
Frloay ................'" 'ZJc
81 Bandeaux. Broken sizes. Orig.
inally 29c and sec, Friday. .19c
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Special Purchase
Tots NainSOOk
PantieS, Csc

Originally SOC. Lace edges and embroid-
cry trimmings. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
20 Packages DennisOn's Pads. Originally
25c, Friday, package ...........121zc
10 Infants Summer Caps. Originally
59c, Friday ..................~. .29c
% RayOn Combinations. Broken sizes
to IL years. Originally 69c, Friday, 35c
AZ Boys Suits. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Orig
inally 69c, Friday $500. 44c
10 NainsOOk Gertrudes. Size 1. Orig
inally SOC, Friday .29c
80 Infants Bands. Originally 29c, Fri
day .................. '1OC
6 Tots Coats. Originally $5.98 and
$6.98, Friday ..................S3.98
IL Tots Coats. Sizes to years. Orig
inally 1898, Friday ......... 81
Girls 2-Piece Suits. Originally $4.98,
10 Tots Coats. Sizes 7 to 10 years.
Originally $798, Friday .$4.98
IL Girls Coats and Suits. Originally
$10.98, Friday .................S .98
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
! ST0WAWAYS
DIVE;1 DIES

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.sO'
Fearing arrest and deportation,
two stowaways gambled with
death in the waters of New York
Harbor yesterday.
One of them, Dominica Celbirto.
81, who claims he is an American
citizen residing in Brooklyn, was
saved by life boat from another
ship. The second man, unidenti-
fled, lost his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
NEW 4 Purpose Rinse .. Brings LIFE
LUSTRE and COLOR to YOUR HAIR

gray strands are magically blended in.
Rinses Gwoy shamPOO film. Prevents
that stringy, straw-like dizziness. LOvalon
makes soft, fluffy, youthful head ofhair.
Keeps heir neOfIY In place. And you
will see how much longer your perma-
nent or hnger.wave stays in.
Lovalon does not dye or bleach-it is
a pure, odorless, vegetable rinse. Affects
your scalp or hair in no way, except to
make it more radiantly beautiful.
Do not be satisfied with ordinary rinses.
Insist on Lovalon, the 4 purpose rinse,
the rinse awarded the Good House
keeping Seal of Approval, the rinse
used by beauty shops all over the world.
At drug and dept. stores, Is cents for
FIVE rinses. Trial size at l0S stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Pr. A. At Langley
Presents 0perettd

A preview yesterday of spring
time operatta, 1.-THE Magic Maker, I"
was presented by the Paren- Teach
err Association of Langley Junior
High School which was host to
group of women from the EpiS-
copal Home for the Aged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06

No matter what else you do for your
hair, no matter what shampoo you use,
LOvalOn is bound to bring greater
beauty. 1t does these a definite things.
HighlighFs Ehe heir. Gives it sparkling
life, cleaning lustre, healthful glow.
TinfS Gs II rinssS. Lovalon is made in
IL shades. You can match and enrich
your hairs natural color, or make it
bit lighter, or deeper. Faded, of.color or
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12
MARLENE DIETRICH
COMING In "ANGEL"

Angel" which opens Monday
at the Maryland Theatre, brings
to the screen a new director-star
combination for which the screen
has been waiting for long time.
The delicate, ethereal beauty of
Marlene Dietrich and tha light,
whimsical directoFial touch of
Ernest Lubitsch make a COM
pound, that brings out a high va
riety of film entertainment.
The production is handsome
and lavish and the action of Miss
Dietrich all that anyone could
ask
Herbert Marshall plays the part
of an absorbed diplomat, who
gives all his time and attention
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12

to political problems to the exclu-
sion of his wife, Mrlene Dietrich,
who resents his lack of attention
to her. She finally leaves her
home to make quiet trip to Paris
in search of some adventure to
relieve the drabness of her usual
life. In Paris she meets Melvyn
Douglass, and the two fall in love.
A strange quirk of fate brings
and makes them friends. Douglas
visits Marshall's home wfere he
Is utterly astounded to meet the
woman he knew in Paris only as
angel" In the ensuing crisis,
Miss Dietrich runs away from
both of them, back to the salon in
Paris where she met Douglas.
Both pursue her and she decides
finally that her old established
love for Marshall is worth more
than her new emotion for Doug
las.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12
"DR. SYN" is THRILLER

George Arliss, looking fit and
youthful after a long holiday in
Monte Carlo, celebrated his birth
day by completing his role in his
newest film, ''Dr. Syn, based on
Thorndyke's story of the Kentish
smugglers, on which more than a
million copies have been sold.
Or. Syn" opens at the Academy
Theatre on Wednesday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12
STARS INTRODUCED

Joan Crawford and Spencer
Tracy met for the first time on
the set of "Mannequin," MGM pic
ture in which they are co-starred.
Although they had worked on the
same studio lot for two years, it
took Director Frank Borzage to
introduce them formally.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12

it has humor, tension, excitement.
Margaret Lockwood, a Gaumont
find" plays Imogene, the heroine;
John Loder plays her lover; Muir
iel George is the buxom 1andlady
of the smuggler's inn. Wally
Patch is a Bo'sun; Roy Emerton
remember his fine role in "Si-
lent Barriers") is captain of a
company of revenue men; fat boy
Graham Moffatt has fat part
too; Athole Stewart, Alan Whit
aker, Fewlass Llewellyn, Freder-
lex Burtwell, Wilson Coleman are
also in the cast, and a German
character actor, Meinhart MaIr.
is a curious, creepy half-breed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12
GEORGE ARLISS IN
STORY OF "DR. SYN"

The story of DIR. Syn" is full
Of action-it deals with the
smuggling exploits of we'll
known Kentish fishing village
more than a hundred years ago;
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-12

Double stars double romance double laughs
combination offered in Double Wedding
William PowelNdyrna 10y cosarring comedy opening next
Thursday the Maryland The hilarious romantic comedy
itinerant artist and fashionable modste is crammed
laughs and grand entertainment for the whole family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-12

Above, the Coronation Chair. with
the. Stone of Scone, in Westminster
Abbey. In this seat, which is made
of.oak and dates from the 18th CEN
fury, all sovereigns Of Great Britain
except Mary l and Mary II have
been. crowned since Edward L.. A
workman named Adam constructed
the chair at cost of 100 shillings.
1t has been disfgured in the past by
sightseers. The stone, under the
seat, has much legend attached to
it. 1t was brought from Scone to
London in 1896 by Edward /.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
HershoIt Scores

Jean Hersholt projected
his greatest Hollywood work
as the prototype of DR..
Dafoe in the Dionne Quin-
tupIets first picture, "The
Country Doctor"
Harold Lloyd got away
from gag" stories and de-
pended more upon situations
in 1.-THE Milky Way" gave,
l think, an admirable per-
formance as the prize fighter
in his only 1886 entry.
I liked both Carole Lom-
bard and William Powell in
that goofy entry, my Man
Godfrey" give the nod to
Paramount's allure girl be-
cause she had the more diff
Continued on Back Page)
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

Sing" by Walter Brennan IN
"Come and Get It"
In the runner-up positions
I place Walter Huston for
his magnificent work in Sim
clair Lewis 'Dodsworth,"
and to Gladys George, who
made ''Valiant Is the Word
for Carrie" the most satisfy
ing feature to issue from the
Paramount lot in 1886.
The placid and subdued
technique of Gary Cooper
seemed to fit ideally the role
of Mr.. Deeds, and besides
being the best comedy of
1886, "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town" wins Director Frank
Capra his niche with the ace
studio craftsmen.
In the field of music, I di-
vide first honors between
"The Great ZiegG2ld' and
"Swing Time" " last of the
Astaire-Rogers dancicals.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Optimistic for 1887

'Notable advances were
made by Frank McHugh,
Frieda Inescort, P atric
Knowles, Jeanne Madden,
Martha Raye and Gladys
George. Gary Cooper and
Irene Dunno proved their
versatility by presenting out
standing comedy perform
ances, while Rosalind Russell
made a notable advance in
acting stature in the tragic
role of 'Craig's Wife
''More extended use and
development of wide-range
sound recording brought this
important phase of the in
dustry to a new height Of
perfection. Our own studio
made a revolutionary de-
parture in equipment by
establishing a MOTORIZED d
sound recording fleet, able to
reproduce dialogue perfectly
on any location.
"No prediction could pos
sibly herald the progress of
the motion picture industry
for 1887, but l am confident
that even the high standards
of the past year will be
topped and 1887 will be the
greatest year in the history
Of the industry. With such
attractions on their way as
Green Light and Lost Ho-
rizon'-to name but two
the high quality and univer-
sal appeal Of the new years
entertainment is assured.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
CaPra Is Tops

It is easy to share the
eagerness of Hollywood stars
for assignment to a Capra-
directed picture. The Colum-
bia pictures gepius appears
to have a tested and true
recipe for hits. He can take
stars whose magic is dim
ming and somehow inspire
them to a supreme effort.
RosaIind Russell contrib
uted the best work she has
yet given the screen as the
shrewish wife in George
Kelly's Pulitzer prize play,
"Craig's Wife"
Luise Rainer as Anna Held
in 'The Great Ziegfeld"
gave to me the most compre-
hensive and complete char
acterization in "The Great
Ziegfeld." This was one pic
ture, in which to me, William
Powell failed to approximate
the real life character he at
tempted to portray. Maybe
it was because l knew Mr..
Ziegfeld, and his career,
more intimately than the
actor,
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Best Director Named

George Cukor seems to me
to have clinched the No. l
post for directors with his
magnificent production of
Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet. The runner-up would
be Frank Capra, of Colum-
bia, whose directorial genius
functioned we'll in "Mr. Deeds
Goes to Town"
For more convenient read
ing the "best" selections are
included in the accompany
ing boxes, with the selections
for scenario excellence made
by Jimmy Starr, as copicker.
I trust you agree with the
Verdicts,
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

godp studio But t voting.
screening and frsrm ter can think of nothing sus the pleasure
t
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
J. Payette
Halls 1887
Prospects

- N U S U AL produc-
tions, extended use
~ of technicolor, per-
0170155 Y fection of sound
NJ recording methods
wv and the successful
translation of out
standing stage plays to the
screen - these were among
the highlights of 1896 in the
motion picture world as seen
by John J. Payette, Warner
Brothers general zone man.
ager.
"The year we are now COM
pleting included many out
standing events in the film
world" according to Mr..
Payette.
"Outstanding productions
were made by every COM
pany, as is evidenced by the
wide variety of the lists of
10 best pictures which have
been appearing. We are
happy to see our own COM
pany, Warner Brothers, in
cluded in these mentions
with such pictures as Green
Pastures THE Story Of Louis
Pasteur,' Anthony Adverse
The Charge Of the Light
Brigade and "A Midsummer
Nights Dream
Among the Winners
"The use of technicolor
made widespread advance
during the year, with such
new attractions utilizing this
medium as Gods Country
and the Woman Garden of
Allah and the forthcoming
Desert Song
"Notable screen transla-
tions of stage hits included
Green Pastures 'Craig's
Wife, 'Petrified Forest
'Dodsworth,' Ceiling Zero,'
'Winterset,' and Three Men
on a Horse Some were
hailed by critics as even bet
ter than the original produc-
tions.
cat Christmas time a year
ago we presented for the
first time a new personality
Enrol Flynn. His recent
triumph in Light Brigade
assured his acceptance
among top-flight stars. No
list of new box-office perso-
nalities could be complete
without mention Of Robert
Taylor, while success was
also reached by Olivia de
Havilland, Bob Burns, ST.
none Simon and Jean
Arthur.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
is Best Screen Performances of 1886
is Best Directors of Industry
Picked By Hollywood -On-Parade
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Hollywood Parade
calendars adOrn the walls
Motion Picture Arts Sciences distributes its coveted deco
February
Hollywood Pad nominees nothing than the satisfaction of be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ASSIST VETERANS
Junior Red Cross Units
Donate Clothing, Cigars
and Bandages

The four local units Of the Junior
Red Cross at Bunker Hill. Henry s.
Chase, Anderson and Slocum schools
have done excellent work for state
veterans and families, according to
report released today by Miss
Anna e. Pagan, chairman Of the
Waterbury Junior Red Cross. The
report for the local units covers the
work done between September, 1896
and January !, 1887.
An idea of the extent of the work
which was done by the local school
children Is best illustrated by the
following reports of the activity In
each Of the schools:
Anderson: Cake sale held for SIP
plies for the Veterans hospital at
Newington; six baskets Of fruit on
Thanksgiving and Christmas for
families Of veterans; one dozen sur
gical bandages prepared for use at
the Waterbury hospital.
Bunker Hill: Clothing, favors,
candy and the like for Northamp-
ton. Mass, Veterans hospital; re-
pair work on clothing for needy
families in Waterbury.
Henry s. Chase: Donations OF
cigars, cigarettes, candles, pipes and
tobacco to st. Johns Community
house, to Brookside and to the Vet
Grams hospital at Newington.
Slocum: Folded 400 bandages for
the Waterbury hospital; collected
food for the Salvation Army; sent
100 favors to Veterans hospital at
Newington: trimmed four Christmas
trees for the local Red Cross chap
ter.