davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
STRAND

Riding on the crest of the wave for his sterling performance as the heroic Portuguese fisherman in Captains Sourageous", Spencer Tracy now maintains his standard of excellent acting in e new picture.
 This one is "They Gave Him A dun", which comes to Warner Bro- ther's Strand tomorrow for 6 3 day engagement with Gladys George and Franchot Tone as Tracy's colleagues.
 The supporting cast includes Ed- gar Dearing, Cliff Edwards, Mary Treen and others.
 The story describes 0 circus barker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LAKE QUASSAPAUC
 EXPECTING CROWD
Diversified Program to Be Offered By Management
 Over Weekend

Another busy week is planned at Lake Quassapaug this coming week. One of the largest get-together par ties of the year takes place tomorrow when the combined Swiss Societies of the State hold their outing. There will be all kinds of events at this outing.
 On Wednesday night . special Debby Dance contest will be held with special prizes offered to the winners. Enter your name now at the Dance Pavilion for the contest. Art Sullivan is chairman of the prize winning committee.
 Thursday night another special display of fireworks will take place A much larger display is promised for this week. Bring the family out and enjoy this mamoth event.
 On Sunday August 1st another Speed Boat tournament will be held Entries have been received from New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. MT Harold Hallier, Secretary of tht State Association predicts big thrills Sunday, Aug. lst for the hug, crowd which Is expected to be or hand.
 A swimming meet will be held or Saturday, August 7th under tht auspices of the Waterbury Democra and the management of Lake Quas' sapaug. There will be eight event. and already over 6 100 entries hay, been sent in.
 Swimming and Dancing are stil in the limelight at the Lake. Tn, speed boat and row boats are kep pretty busy these days so that tn patrons can enjoy the cool breeze of the Lake.
 Dancing will be held tonight, to morrow, Wednesday, and Frida night. Music will be furnished by tn well known Frank Ortone's Lax Cuassapaug Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
ADDITIONAL HoNoRs

James Ellison. featured in RKo's Annapolis Salute, and his new wife, Gertrude Durkin, won a Tango contest at c Washington hotel whiie on location during the filming of the picture at Annapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
WAS PLAYWRIGHT

Herbert Woolsey. member of tlse veteran comedy team of Wheeler and Woolsey, currently in RKOt "On Again-Off Again." once wrote vaudeville skits under the name of Trebor Yeslow-"Robert Woolsey" spelled backwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Walter WiHacIlelI
 Or BrOadzCay
BY GYPSY ROSE LEE
Grade Rsgistsved, Copyright lsss Mirror.

BY GYPSY ROSE LEE
 @ mes s you T. S officially II ,:s 3 and @ sodS are first cs suckers Fused think New Yor o Sss s @ sn Bsss B % sRs blended with the
 I'm wrOng Walter And you know how 1t is Back home we supplied drug Westsrne were just suckers; Caonian weren't even human be- E ASS and AS' CT s rsS @ r SSS % z" q. They were just actors and whC $ couldn't make good in hs hSs ss s DH s . EDs S % On sn Broad that su-tlsdssa movie ssor weren't you realize now bsiins these csiornsns They , Into OwSOS H I y nHn1sr oOv on my knows whether you're going good experiment with nss S ns S M sTS S SS tSn @ s you Sa % S G s @ gears rssssn your eyebrows and give you new coat of cSassened and by Heaven an actress ''''
 process shaking for production number of Ia S % @ the Ens True the they gave me was the one was born with s zsnS Ss . S p.. s Louise X. sssy s. s'P S., % the name
 And 50 you see change my They ET Tny s1 my wan,
 sp s tsS. M % 1s1s s me n,s % biz Des;s TiaSG . the. D%sy sH.21sy, breaking s .:d in
 don't know whether that title was born on the minute but mic: irony just the HoyTCSa touch which even the Faye compete the of Don Ameohe have the Waiter and when me losing Don in the sT H SSn M n u. % sa PP ss break. ar. .,.n. New York gal writers haven't respect for New xorks traditional laugh irritating to the sensitive ;sss 0s more A'a
 your experiences New York" nssred the script writer's "wait tin you've tasted some real life"
 That set thinking Maybe wrong this sleepy little burg where they make pcures2 Maybe Syond T he ree
 do know that first impressions of Hollywood shocking When Mary Pcsford picture o didn't know that the place was only what to be
 You could have bowling Hollywood told they weren't welcome M the fashionable Pasadena hotels their offspring up visited there locations
 roads Hollywood Boulevard and lemons along with but the drabness Of Hollywood lived with for some ime.
 I'm afraid picture much since then bowl bali down the pavement Its shops are little sS o S % nEs %sh s na @ tax for the swank surroundings
 But the greatest change attitude inhabitants You have built for yourself the greatest reputation Broadway but out in Hollywood you're just ns"eom'
 The only % s sI ~a .Ss s re to Che During this period of preparation they look through you though made of glass which had mper'ee"on wncn
 New Yorker from this situation with thought that her face needs emodens with high Hsh bs .ns a Sr right but not so good for pctu & S nC % remarSs
 they through can recognize Che name n tn Che % U a work popped out and wh 'ne conviction maybe you're not so hot after all
 Anyway picture And I'm Louise Aevck this letter. Walter iuledsed hick from Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Mysterious Montague Is No Mystery to7hose Who Kneu Him as Wild Boy
Syracuse Recalls Him 0S MiSchievoMS Practical Joker ard Golf Prodigy
 Noted for Great Strength
By DEXTER FEED (NEA Service Special Correspondent)

Syracuse F. July 24The fantastic of John Odyeicus) Montague, Q to friends here Syracuse who had known Montague Moore of Adahatma Upper secretary the
  youngs extraordinary fellow energy
  In from he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
BROOKLYN NEWS

terhury, Hartford, New Britain, Bris- tol, Terryville, Ansonia, Bridgeport and New Haven. Delegates will register at the parish hall at | o'clock prior to the opening session an hour later. Remaining activities will include Q dinner, followed by . social and dance in the Congress avenue school.
 The convention arrangemgnts committee comprises, Miss Hedwiga StulginslZas, president of the Chil- dren of Mary and Students John ?. Grebiunas and Patrick Verbickas, presidents of the junior and senior Holy Name societies; Julius Vilciaus- lxas, K. of L. president; William Kltmas. president of the senior choir. and Adele Greblunas, head of the choir juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
State Lithuanians
 Gather Here Sunday

Local Societies to Be Host to Catholic Guests -St
 Patrick's Holy Manners Hold Outing Tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Qunit Atfracflnn

SS. Peter and Paul's church Holy Name society quoit players will en- gage St. Patrick's league in c match game Monday night on the Lyceum lanes at Porter and South Leonard streets. The contest will begin at 6:45 o'clock. St. Patrick,s players will visit the East End later in the season for the second in the series of home and home games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Outing Arranged


 Final arrangements have been completed for the annual outing of St. Patrick's Holy Name society to- morrow at Paradise Grove, of Meriden road. The location has proven popular with the member ship and more than 75 are expected The general activities will begin at II o'clock with e baseball game fea- turing the married and single men, followed by Q quoit and '45" tourna- men.s and field events. The dinner will be served at 2:30 o'clock. Transportation will be available ct the Lyceum at 10:3o a. m.
 Refreshments including sand- wiches, hamburgers, all-hots. claus, broth, beer, tomatoes. pickles, etc, will be served from the time of ar. rival until the affair draws to q close in the evening.
 Peter FitzHenry, chairman of the society sports committee. will be in charge of arrangements, assisted by Edward Loftuse, Thomas Fitz- maurice, president; Francis Hardy, John P. Dunphy, Jr., Francis Fitz- gerald, Joseph Bowen, Michael Kitchen, James A. Phelan, Rev, William J. Wirkus, James Brady, Mago Sheehan, James Tyrrell and Charles Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

The committee on arrangements for the annual outing of the Holy Name society of Mt. Carmel church will meet at the parish hall Tues day night at 7:3o o'clock. John Or- telle is chairman of the affair to be held Sunday, August 22nd at Bradley and Highland avenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Works Picnic

Works Picnic
 The annual outing of the Lith- uanian Workers association will be held tomorrow afternoon at Shades pond, Falls avenue, Oakville, at which time varied program will take place including bathing, field events, dinner and refreshments. The picnic will begin at l2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

BY GYPSY ROSE LEE 
 Th comes to you girl officially censored and naturally chastened danes Broadway City place where the Merau blended with cognoscenN and produced 8 breed of Walingfords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Anyway first picture And I'm Louise Hovick of the Seattle Hovc the time get through mutang this Walter I'll be back New Yora iu-fedsed hick from Broadway
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

the destruction of the Spanish
Loyalist seaport of Almeria by
the German warships-Gcrmany's
vengeance for the bombing of her
pocket battleShip" Deutschland
at Viva in the Balearic Islands.
Germany will not suffer to be
insulted or attacked" he said. "If
someone thinks he may throw
bombs on our ships then we shall
show him that we do not stand
for such things"
IIitlcr'S right-hand man, COL
Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering.
commandcr-in-chicf of the Ger
man air forces. told $4,000. 900
Germans in n broadcast speech
from Berlin Saturday night that
whenever German sovereignty is
attacked "then the blood mus
flow"
Both he and Hitler, in their de
lenses of the Ahmcria lombard.
ment, charged that the Spanish
LoyaliSts were being directed by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

the sound of blows, of strangled
breathing, of muttered impreca-
tons. Then Don swung hard and
his opponent slithered to the floor
AS Don sprang to follow his adj
vantage, Pats screamed.
"Sims-Sims" She had seen un-
ouenchable hatred in her huS-
bands eyes.
Ito be concluded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
Hitler S Regime
Is Denounced By
Washington Press

WASHINGTON, June s. (UP)
The Washington Herald, pub
lishcd by Eleanor Patterson. Mon
day published an editorial denun-
citation of the Hitler regime IN
Germany.
Citing thc guillotine death of
IIclmuth Hirsch, an American cit
izen. the editorial was captioncd
"Dcbauch on the Rhine" II con
cludcd with this uoutatiOn:
"Thcrc can be only pity for the
German people. They have lost
their government. They have lost
their courts. They have lost but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

ter in favor of guns. They are
losing their church.
"Inevitably, next, somewhere
and somehow, they will lose their
sons in war. For the question very
plainly is:
"'How much longer will the
German people, and the civilized
nations tolerate this ruthless and
hysterical dictatorship, this one
man Strafe of the world"
Mrs. Patterson became publish
cr Of The Washington Herald in
her own right this spring after
being editor of the paper under
William Randolph Hearst for a
number OF years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

Bolshevist Russia, the arch-enemy
of Germany.
Der Fuehrer said that European
disarmament was possible provid,
ing "the procedure is reversed
this time"
1--WE have become suspicious,
and the others must diSarm irSt,
"But if the others desire to dis
pei this suspicion they can easily
do so by giving the example and
diSaTminp"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
THREE HURT IN WRECK

NEW YORK, June s. (UP)-
Three persons were injured seri-
ously Sunday when a speeding
automobile in which thew were
riding was struck by trolley car,
carried 50 feet where it was nit
again by second trolley car and
wedged between the two street
cars. The drivers name was
Morris Fast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
CREW ON STRIKE

TAMPA, Fla. June s. (UP)-
Departure OF the PcninSular and
Occidental Steamship. Cube. sche.
duled for 6 y. m.. was postponed
indefinitely last night when mem
bers Of its crew started Sitdown
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

Eight thousand foreigners visit
ed the Spring fair at Prague,
C2echOSlovakia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08

Liver often is overlooked. 1t
should be- cooked only until the
red color disappears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-08
SHIP FOUNDERS

MONTEVIDOE, June s. (UP)
Buenos Aires to Colcnia
steamship Viennt foundered at 4
PM. (E.D.TD yesterday after
aground off Fara|lon Is
land. 20 miles from ColoEia, IL
was reported here. All aboard
were reported safe.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Hospitality Boast
Of Wilmington, N. G.

One is Immediately impressed upon entering Wilmington
Co. with the beauty and cleanliness of the city and with the
atmosphere of genuine hospitality with which he finds himself
surrounded
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
LAKES-TO-CULF
HIGHWAY OPENS.

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. IS.
Opening on New Years Day the
first all-paved highway from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf, Missis-
sippi is entering a season Of Wig
orouS competition for automobile
travel that in past years has been
routed around her.
The Mississippi Gulf Coast, long
Q popular winter haven for vaca-
tionistS who have come by rail
from midwestern States, has en-
larged its recreational program in
anticipation of the added thou
sands who will take advantage of
the States new pavement.
Hardsurfacing of the main ar
teries of travel has been made
possible under a $42,000,000 paw
ing program, financed by the Fed
eral and State governments, and
for which Mississippi is earmark-
ing one and one-quarter cents of
its gasoline levy.
OF primary Importance because
Of its north-South connection, U.
S. 81 from Memphis through Mis-
siSsippi to the State capital at
jackson, thence over q. S. 40 for
q lazy jaunt into deep South Mis-
SiSsippi and the beautiful Gulf
Coast, the American Riviera" was
the first of the long mileage links
completed. It will be thrown open
for its entire distance January /.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
SUMMERvILLE
CLIMATE MILD

SUMMERv1LLE, S. c., Dec. 16.
This beautiful winter resort,
known as the Flower Town in the
Pines" owes its existence to a
group of New England colonists
who nearly $50 years ago mi
grated from Dorchester, Mass.
Summerville has an equable
climate the year around. The town
is situated within a few miles
Of the coast and the chill of winter
is tempered by the nearby Gulf
Stream. Towering pines shelter it
from winters cold winds.
There is definite significance to
the fact that Summerville is
called '"The Flower Town in the
Pines" Early settlers of the COM
munity chose the site because of
the beautiful pine forests. In 1847
the town of Summerville was in
corporated to protect the trees by
municipal regulation. Laws were
passed requiring removal and de-
Struction of dead trees and pre-
venting destruction of live ones.
No pine can be cut, even on ones
own property, without permission
of the town council. The town of
Summerville also has been a bird
sanctuary.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Although one of the oldest cities
in the South, with many we'll
preserved historic sites that appeal
strongly to the leisurely tourist
and sightseer, Wilmington is pos
sessed of spirit of progressiveneSs
that is impressive.
Being located midway between
New York and Florida" on the re-
Gently completed Ocean Highway,
Wilmington is visited by an. ever
increasing number of tourists and
pleasure seekers. p
Excellent accommodations are
available in Wilmington within q
range of prices to suit everyone,
from attractive moderate priced
tourist homes to high class hotel
accommodations.
Among the many forms of recre.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Swiss Ski Association with its or.
ganization and management, leav.
ing it also up to them to select
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
JACKSONVILLE.
HAS SPORT FOR
ROD, GUN, OR CAR
Sporting Golf Courses
Boast of Fla. City

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 16.
The sea-spiced pleasures Of Jack
sonville'S broad, sunny beaches are
drawing a record throng Of visi-
tors this year as the travel tide
sets strongly toward this gay, COS
mopolitan city.
Crowds of early visitors are now
being swelled BY thousands Of
ether vacationists who have
escaped snow and ice to play in
the sun at Jacksonville. Sufferers
from colds, coughs and allergic
ailments are getting special bene-
fits from the salt-tanged air and a
balmy, inVigorating climate that
recalls the lovely Indian summer
Of the North.
BATHING BEACH POPULAR
Especially popular among Jack
sonville's. visitors is the 30-milc
stretch Of motoring and bathing
beach extending southwark from
the mouth of the st. Johns River.
This shining crescent of snow
wkite sand is more than 600 feet
wide at many places during low
tide, when its hard packed surface
presents. a smooth, natural drive
way for motorists.
Six sporty golf links and many
superb tennis courts also attract
their quota of visitors. The golf
course at the beach, praised by
professionals, challenges the skill
OF the most experienced golfers
but is not too difficult for the aver
age player. Some of the tennis
courts are equipped with flood
lights for night play.
FISHING CALLS MANY
Next to golf, fishing is probably
the most popular sport. Numer-
Gus fishing camps with excellent
boats, guides and tackle report
rushing business with visitors
bringing in good catches of giant
bass, trout, snapper, sheepshead,
drum and many other varieties.
The attention of most fishermen
is divided between surf casting at
the beaches, deep water fishing
and fly and bait.casting in fresh
water lakes and streams. Others
are happiest, apparently, when
they are fishing from a pier or
the jetties at the mouth Of the st.
Johns River. There they may loll
in the sun with a long bamboo
fishing pole resting on one knee
or a handline dropping to the
water,
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

PENSACOLA, FLA.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
ATLANTIC CITY
LISTS BEST OF.
WINTER SPORTS
Recreation to M atCh
Seasons Year Round

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 18.
Known at one time as a summer
playground only, Atlantic City has
for years been recognized as an
all-year round health and pleas
ure resort. t..tt
The resort differs in the sum-
mer and the winter only so far as
sports are concerned. Swimming,
beach games, sun bathing, fishing
and sailing are most popular in
the summer, golf, bicycling, horse
back riding and hunting in the
winter.
Too, there are the salt water
swimming pools in the hotels, ice
hockey on the rink in the munich
pal convention hail with games
between the Atlantic City Sea
Gulls and leading amateur teams,
basketball with the Sand Shippers
playing host to the nations best
professional clubs, and the annual
squash tournaments. All these
have proven popular with visitors.
Atlantic City's mild climate the
year round makes the winter vaca-
ton more enjoyable and the re-
sort is famous for it's boast of mo
snow on the Boardwalk"
With the varied demands from
the millions of visitors, the city
has reached the point where prac-
tically any and every type of &C.
tivity can be obtained. Boardwalk
rolling chairs, benches along the
ocean rail, comfortable sun decks
on the piers and hotels, and the
canvas backed chairs are here for
those seeking rest and relaxation.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Orlando Folk Get
Christmas Postage

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 16.-viS
itors, who like to send novel greet
ing cards back home, are flooding
the village of Christmas, 25 miles
east of this resort, with mail which
will bear the unique postmark-
Christmas.
Although less than so persons
live within several miles of the
post office, sacks of mail are now
being filled daily and carried to
the nearest railroad station five
miles away. Not only do visitors
here ride out to Christmas with
their cards but Mrs. Juanita
Tucker, the postmistress, is receiv.
ing packages from various parts of
the country filled with stamped
and addressed mail to be Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
Engelberg Chosen

ENGELBERG, Switzerland, Dec 16.-The FIS ski races
for the world championships in straight and saom skiing will
be held here the noted winter sports in Central Swer
land from March to 7, $685.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

BILOXI, MISS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

The Federation of Internationale
e Ski (FIS) which sponsors this
event each year in a different
resort, has entrusted the
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

alton and sports that may be en-
joyed there throughout the year
are fishing, hunting, golf, tennis,
horseback riding, bicycling, etc. A
goodly number of residents of Will
mington and vicinity consist of
those who, having previously Wis
tied Wilmington, became so i'm
pressed with its surroundings and
it's ideal year round climate that
they returned there to make their
homes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

an ideal hostess. Engelberg was
their choice, for it is located near
Lucerne and can be quickly reached
from there by rail or automobile,
the highway for motor traffic,
being kept open
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

The honor little Princess Elizabeth
of England likes best. It's not the
Darading Of regimeNts or the hand
kissing of nobility, but a doll that
looks just like her. Read the story
and see the photograph of the minia-
ture princess that thousands of British
children play with in the American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MARIAN CHACE DANCERS
EXCELLENT IN RECITAL
Bring Variety Of Sequences to
Program Sponsored by
Center Denartment


MARIAN cHAcE with her dance
group presented a recital last
night unusually studded with note
worthy musical compositions adapted
for interpretive dancing, as the organ
ization appeared under auspices of the
Community Center Department in
Central High School Auditorium before
an enthusiastic assemblage.
Embracing virtually all the model
and rhythmical sequences that could
be crowded into one program without
making the performance as a whole
seem like an indiscriminately pot
pourri, the entertainment bespoke
tasteful balance, emphasized by uni
form work in the ensemble sections
and individual fluence in the solo fea-
lures. All the choreography, with one
exception, plotted by Miss Chace,
showed clarity and at the same time
gave the performers an opportunity to
bring out in large measure their tai
tiiG loI llle various CHARACTERISTIC mo
tions of dance Interpretation.
While Miss Chace stood above the
rest of the cast in the numbers in
which she appeared personally, the
presentation of Tschaikowsky's Sleep
ing Beauty ballet stood out signally
for entire group effort. Comprised of
five scenes depicting the famous fairy
tale in abridged state, the story pro-
Vlded the acme of opportunities for
the ensemble by Offering dance in mar
ratlve form with definite, moving ac-
uon to characterize the events of the
plot. Mary Williams, by her clear ges-
tlCulatlonS and able footWork, proved
convincing as the witch, and Karel
Vega and Jack Wilson made an agree
able and talented princess and prince.
One of Igor Stravinskys more BIZ
zarre musical achievements, the "Bac-
chanale," was a vigorously demanding
piece to draw stores Of interpretive
energy from the senior group. The
atmosphere of drunken debauchery
lacked but little at the hands of the
same cast which created the desired
impression at the recent performance
OF "Lyslstrata," But considering indi-