davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-28
JOLsON PAYS $4,000 FOR BOXER

NEW YORK 28-From the Eads Bridge na spans oG
Mississippi ST. Louis comes Henry Arstrong tne %
FIGHTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

In recognition of his contribution to the advancement. of films as a world art medium, Adolph zukor has been made an officer of the French Legion of Honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
INSIDE STORY OF
 DOCTORS OFFERED
"Internes Can't T a k e Money" Opens at
 Strand Sunday

Performances today and tomorrow conclude the engagement, at Warne, Brothers Strand theater, of His tory Is Made At Night" and "Moun- tain Justice"
 Sundays new show will be head lined by Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea in "Internes Can't Take Money"
 Both enact their parts, she as an unemployed girl with past, and he as a young interne, with the charm that has made of them the favorite romantic film pair of millions. Lloyd Nolan is also in the cast in splen- did role.
 "Internes Can't Take Money" is a powerful story of dilemma which arises when McCrea finds it impos- sible to take a fee from patient which would make it possible for him to wed Miss Stanwyck and to bring her happiness by reuniting her wit hher child by previous mar riage. Miss Stanwyck does not un- derstand why McCrea cannot take the money and they part after a quarrel. Their destinies are worked out when a racketeer, grateful for what McCrea did for him, takes the complex situation and irons it out in his own manner.
 The film is noteworthy for the ac- curacy with which it portrays hos pital life. This was made possible through the services of Dr. John J. Toma, or,e-time athlete and at pres ent chief resident physician of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Hollywood hospital, who was techni- cal advisor to Director Alfred San tell and through whose efforts much of the behind -the-scenes action is candidly portrayed with life and vigor.
 The companion feature will be Melody For Two" with James Mel ton, star of stage, screen and radio and Patricia Ellis. The story, much stronger than most musicals, con- cerns the love affair between a sing ing orchestra leader and his young woman soloist, their separation through a misunderstanding which all but ruins the man, his come back by adapting the seductive swing rhythm to the ballroom, and a spirited competition staged be- tween his orchestra of gorgeous blondes and the girl friends band of young men musicians over the radio.
 Melton, of course, has the leader singer role, Miss Ellis is his girl friend who later becomes his great est professional rival, and Miss Shaw is a torch singer who takes over Melton's affections after he and Miss Ellis go their different ways.
 Fred Heating also is member of the cast, enacting the role of a com- edy manager. Marie Wilson is bull fiddle player, and Charles Foy is a hoofing press agent. Craig Reynolds plays the part of gossip column iSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Rose Pioneer Palace show that was so popular at Ft. Worth last sum- mer. A long bar with continuous old-time vaudeville going on in a stage recessed into the wall above it, will amuse the customers here And Tony Sarg's marionettes will be competing with continuous per- formances of l8 plays in another theater.
 The central theme of the Cleve- land show this year has been changed from Iron and Steel to "The Making of a Nation" $500,- 900 exhibit of models in motion showing triumphy of industry, sci ence, agriculture, and education. The Radioland performance of last year has been buttressed with more stars of the air, and with continu- ous vaudeville to keep the show moving.
 For the first time an auto trailer camp will be established at the ex- position grounds, and picnic space is also being provided. The entire grounds is being repainted and re- decorated, running to red and white instead of blue, and several foreign countries are actively sponsoring exhibits in the Foreign Village in- stead of depending on local nation ality groups.
 All Lived but One
 Michigan, West Virginia, Ohio and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Bogart,s man, Chuck McGraw (played by William Hande, the steel-worker who sky-rocketed to fame with his role in the Broadway play Iron Men') is one of the most terrific ever screened.
 Packed with wallop after wallop and double Jumping of" for its climax, "Kid Galahad" is picture you won't want to miss.
 The companion feature will be Don't Tell the Wife" hilarious comedy which takes its theme from the fake stock racket.
 Guy Kibbee, Una Merkel and Lynne Overman, three of the most accomplished mirth- makers of the screen as well as three of its most capable players, take the leading roles in brilliant fashion, and with the aid of cleverly -contrived scen- ario, excellently natural dialog, and first-rate supporting cast succeed ill making the film a grand piece of entertainment.
 Because of present picture com- mitments this show will play four days only. Wednesday the State will present Claudette Colbert in T Met Him ill Paris" which inaugu- rates the summer Greater Picture Season" at the State. Attend the matinees and avoid the evening crowds.
 Movie tears" are really drops of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BRILLIANT CAST
 TOPS STATE FILM
Kid Galahad" Feature Attraction on Week.
 End Twin Bill

"As Good as Married" with John Boles and Doris Nolan, also Let Them Live" with John Howard and Nan Grey, conclude their engage ment at Warmers State theater to- night.
 Tomorrow the cool, comfortable State presents another entertain ment scoop in Kid Galahad" with three of the strongest personalities of the modern screen, Bette Davis, Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart heading brilliant cast.
 Made from a best-selling novel by Francis Wallace, which also ran in serial form in national maga- zine, Kid Galahad" has a very potent story, woven into a back ground of the sporting world.
 Robinson plays a fight promoter who has one contender for the championship. Fluff" his girl friend, played by the very capable Miss Davis, aids and bets him n his work. Bogart is rival pro- moter, and killer.
 The title role is filled by Wayne Morris, a promising young man who packs a terrific wallop in his fight scenes as well as his love scenes with Jane Bryan, another screen newcomer who seems to be going places fast
 The story of the two rival fight managers and their attempts to double-cross each other is swift moving and full of action. The fight between Kid Galahad" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
RUSS MORGAN AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE
NEG FavOrites Attraction Sunday - Fireworks
 Monday Evening

The formal opening of Lake Con- bounce and the inauguration of its daily summer schedule will take place Sunday, May 30. Pierce & Nor ton, managers of this well known resort, have planned very extensive holiday program replete with many fine features that will provide con- tinuous recreation and entertain ment for the thousands who will participate in the three days cele- bration.
 The festivities really get under way Saturday night with dancing and roller skating to the tunes of Willimantic's Mad Matters, novelty orchestra quite popular in the Thread City. Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock the New Departure band under the direction of Ernest A. Becker will dedicate the new bandstand on the shore of the lake with very delightful program of concert music. The beautiful new ballroom that has caused such a sensation throughout the state this spring will provide perfect setting for Russ Morgan and his orchestra Sunday night as they demonstrate to the hundreds of dances just how the music in the Morgan-manner is presented. This famous orchestra may be heard twice weekly on the Philip Morris program, over the NIB c network Tuesday and the CBS network Saturday.
 As Memorial day will be officially celebrated Monday this year a fine holiday program has been planned for that day. The Meriden City band will render a concert in the after noon, and the new roller skating rink will be the mecca for enthusi- asts of that sport both afternoon and evening. In the evening man. moth display of fireworks will cli- max the three-day celebration.
 The various rides and amuse- ments will come in for their share of attention and Lake Compounce provides ideal facilities for picnic groups both large and small. An excellent chef has been engaged for the season and dinners will be served daily throughout the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

tacle brought considerable grief. There wasn't a hall in Cleveland big enough to hold the cast. So they were scattered about town in small sections of 60 or 30 apiece. And then "chorus-boy" trouble be- gan to develop. It seems that boys who were husky enough to swim and do 65-foot dives off the towers at the corners of the aquatic stage resented the "la-de-dah" steps that went with the dance routines. They dropped out like flies at first, but full chorus of "Aquadonises" was finally achieved.
 There are 200 places on the grounds to eat anything from "cheeseburgers" to 10-course din- ners, and the management ayers that peep-shows, strip-dancers, Parisian Naughties, fan, bubble, and Hoochie-Koochie dancing are out, so far as the Midway goes. But of course, expositions will be expo SitiOnS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

SIGNED
 Ray Middleton, noted young American baritone, today was signed by Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Movie tears" are really drops of glycerine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Florida are maintaining state ex- hibits, and Florida also brought 28 carloads of tropical trees and vege- tation, including complete orange grove.
 Incidentally, you may think that exposition trees are just stuck in the ground for the summer. Not at Cleveland, anyway. Of some 1900 trees planted on the exposition grounds last spring, only one fail- ed to survive the winter and make new growth this spring.
 Rehearsals for the Aquacade spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
LAKE QUASSAPAUC SET FOR OPENING
Elaborate Program Lined Up to Entertain Habi-
 tues Sunday

Plans are all set for the grand opening of Lake Quassapaug Sum- day, May 30th (Memorial Day). The management has planned an elabo- rate program and a huge crowd is expected to be on hand.
 Special holiday dances will be held on Saturday and Monday evenings with Timmie Groves Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Quassapaug orchestra furnishing the music. Dancing will beld on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening throughout the sea- son.
 : The management cordially invites any society, club or any organiza- tion to hold their outings at the large and spacious picnic grounds at Lake Quassapaug. They will CO., operate to the fullest extent to make the affairs a huge success.
 Many new features have been added to the park this season so why not plan on bringing the fam fly out and spend holidays at Lake Quassapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BEGAN EARLY

Bobby Breen, nine-year old sing ing sensation of Principal Produc- tions Make A Wish" for RKO Radio release, wa vocalist in a Toronto night club at the age of four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Garbark Has B. S,

Catcher Bob Garbark received
his B. S. degree from Allegheny
College where he was a member
Of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Pickups
AND
Put0utS

Greece's only major league
ball player, diminutive Alex
KampOuriS, Cincinnati's infield-
er, changed his batting stance
recently. and then proceeded
to wham out three hOmers in
one game against the Phillies
:. Max SchmeIing must like the
salt tang of the sea" because it
appears that the only benefit
he will get out Of "eleventeen"
Atlantic trips is the sea air (.
Sniff deep, Make it will de.
velOp your lungs. and lung
power is what you need most in
your present predicament -.
There is q movement under
way at GEORGETOWN U. to add q
phantom diamond" to the
phantom stadium" which has
been so long contemplated at
the Institute on the Hill The
HOya diamOnders are using the
football practice field now and
many o vacant lot offers Su-
periOr facilities and fewer
bumps. -.
The late Samuel Hill Smyth,
retired chief petty officer Of the
United States Navy, recently in
TERED ct Arlington Cemetery,
was the father of "GunbOat"
Smith Of ring fame and a
native Irishman.
Milton "GOod. Times" GOrdOn's
high forehead is glowing rOsily
nowadays as fishing swings
into stride Milton buzZed
down to s. w. MiddIes and
SHARED coolies Of hardheadS but
his prize catch was a husky blue
fish Ollie Atlas mOSeyed
around the Congo River on the
Eastern Shore and hauled in a
nifty mess Of hardheads and
the Bay and lower Potomac are
crowded with anglers. -.
Jimmy Erwin and his cham
piOn, Pctey SarrOn, are back in
South Africa having seen
to it that the King was properly
crowned in dear Of LunnOn. :.
Ell, what. :.
Oregon Inlet was q disappOint.
ment to Bob and Beverly May,
Joe Trew and Frank PuIIen, SO
they picked up DR.. William T.
Burch and tried Wachapreague,
Va. and the good doctor
showed them how by bringing
in q 14-pOund trout.
-GTNO SINH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Snyder Winner
Of Shah Cup

Abe Snyder, Of the Gompers
Lodge team, today is the possessor
OF the Shah Trophy, following his
victory last night at Convention
Hall, where he topped a field Of
80 other Masonic League bowlers
who competed in the eighth an
nual event for the coveted prize.
Aided by a 33.pin handicap,
Snyder capped his first season in
the big fraternal loop with a $40
gross score to nose out Charley
Phillips, of King David Lodge, who
shot 358-9-367. Although one Of
the biggest fields ever to compete
for the trophy rolled, Snyder's
score was the lowest ever to cop
the award. Only bowlerS who roll
in every league game are eligible
to compete in the annual event.
Isador Shah, the donor, rolls with
the Albert Pike team.
Vernon Soper, Petworth Lodge,
was elected president of the league
at the loops annual election of
officers last night. A member of
the league for over / years, Soper
succeeds Dave Burrows, of STAINS
bury. Paul Moore, was named vice
president, while Arville Ebersole,
will again serve as secretary-treas-
urer. Ray Cross, Of Hope Lodge,
was reelected scorer for the twelfth
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Sears Net Team
Women

BALTIMORE, May 21.-Mrs.
Stanley Robinson, Mary Cootes,
Edith Clarke, Sara Moore and
Mary GreaSon, all Of Washington,
and Frances Grimes, of Morgan
town, w. Va, will compose the
Middle Atlantic women's team
which will compete in Boston. on
June 4 and s, in the Sears Cup
tournament, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Charles Boehm,
chairman of the selection COM
mittee.
Anne Harrison, 17-year-old Bal
timore municipal champion and
1886 tennis sensation in this city,
is one of the youngest players ever
~ trv for the Sears Cup team.
She was chosen first alternate.
All members of the team won
their places in competitions these
past two days on the turf courts
of the Baltimore Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Belts and Coffey
Win Games
In Loop

Resettlement Greenbelts are
today hailed by sandlot experts
as the foremost team in Washing
ton.
Yesterday the Greenbelts won
their fourth consecutive game in
the Departmental League when
they blanked the PWA, 3 to 0, be-
hind the effective pitching Of
"Cocky" Medler, former Maryland
University twirler. Medler limited
the Public Works Administration
to two very scattered hits, while
his teammates pounded the shoots
of Jim Murphy for nine bingleS.
Copper, the Belts sterling second
sacker, led the offensive with
three blows.
Coffey Screen snapped out of
its slump and shut out Heurich
Brewers, 4 to o, in the Industrial
League. This was the second
straight loss for the Brewers who
are considered one of the best
teams in the city. Cleveland, q
young recruit, stopped the Brew
erS with four hits. Hamilton,
first baseman, collected three
bingles for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Brown Praises
Teller Ddy"
Idea

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
Precinct No. 2, Precinct No. 5,
Precinct No. IL, Alexandria boys
and the Indian Head Boys Club.
About 5000 boys will be In the
entire group. They will occupy
the stands from Section o to Sec
ton s, both upper and lower
grandStands. Each group viii We
accompanied by it. own corps Of
club supervisors.
More than three hours Of big
league baseball atmosphere will be
afforded the youngsters. They
will see, during the afternoon, the
Cleveland and Washington teams
take their pregame batting and
infield drills. the game itself, and
Of course, Bob Teller, the sensa-
tional Cleveland Indian pitcher,
who has the happy faculty Of pos.
SeSSing a strike-out ball, considered
the fastest since Walter Johnson'S
days. ,.
Teller is not slated to start to-
morrow's game, due to the fact the
Cleveland management is allow
ing the youngSter to get back into
the feel" Of things since his
recent exams for graduation at
high school. But he will be there
and may find himself in action Is
a relief hurler should the Griff-
men get too frisky with whoever
starts the game for the Tribe.
The order Of arrival Of the
clubs will be:
lis p. m.-The Washington
Boys Club.
1920 p. m.-The Northeast Boys
Club.
1925 p. m.-The Merrick Boys
Club.
1870 p. m.-The Georgetown
Boys Club.
1898 p. rn.-No. 4 Precinct Po-
lice Boys Club.
lao p. m.-No. 2 Precinct Po-
lice Boys Club: ID,
las p. m.-No. 5 Precinct Po-
lice Boys Club.
1850 p. m.-No. ii Precinct
Police Boys Club. =
1855 p. m.-Alexandria Boys
Club.
200 p. m.-Indian Head Boys
Club.
Guest tickets will be given the
boys by their club directors just
before the groups leave for the
ball park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
FISHING
According to Izaak WaltonI

the surf on the north point Of the
Inlet.
Bee Prescott and Bill Leetch, of
Chevy Chase, together with Whit
Wyatt and DR.. Mccoy, Of Norfolk,
have just returned from Oregon
Inlet. They fished the surf and
landed a dozen snapper.blueS
weighing from one to three pounds,
also some kingfish. The surf was
muddy as steady Northeast wind
kicked it up and the weather fair.
They stated that the surf line
looked like Broadway, there were
so many anglers. Prescott counted
auto tags from nine different
States.
Monday night at Chesapeake
Beach the fishing was only fair,
says Joseph E. WEIGH of that
address. He states that some hard
heads from one and a half to two
pounds were caught on shrimp,
and q few pan rockfish on blood
worms. other bay points report
q few hardheadS being landed but
not in great numbers yet. If the
weather settles down you can
count on good fishing nearly any
place.
The Hook, Line and Sinker Club
met Monday night at the Willard
and q good crowd turned out and
had q big time. Everybody is in
vited to get his name on the list
by writing the Hotel so he won't
miss next months meeting.
When the mud settles in the
Potomac just below Chain Bridge
you should have the time of your
life landing rock and white perch.
We hope it will be clear enough
to fish this weekend. The yellow
perch are biting in the Patuxent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

River at Leon, Md. Mountain
trout fishing is improving with
ideal fly fishing weather now.
Your fishing editor plans to
leave Washington May 30 for
West Virginia, where he will fish
the best trout streams and give
you an accurate report so that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

you may 60 and do likewise. This
information is valuable to fly
fishermen as it will save them q
lot Of prospecting and should also
uncover some new trout water.
We hope to find that these near
by waters are the equal or better
than northern fishing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
By DON CARPENTER

Unless the Big Bluefish start
hitting at oregon Inlet within the
next ten days we feel that anglers
going there will be disappointed
this season. Only one big school
OF bait fish have come in at the
Inlet so far and the big Blues
taken in the nets have been slab
sided for want Of food, weighing
four to five pounds under normal
weight.
Reports indicate that the Large
Blues are now being caught off
Norfolk and starting to move
North. This looks bad for Oregon
Inlet. However, the Channel Bass
are still in, and some large tackle
busters were caught this week in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Teams Meet
Sunday On
E|ipse
BY SID KATZNELL

Every inch of viewing space
will be occupied on the South
Elipse when Rose Liquors UP and
coming nine collides with Gordon'S
youthful team Sunday at 3 o'clock
in an important National City
League A section game.
Gordon is tied for first place
with Heurich with three victories
and no defeats, while the Liquor
clan is holding third position with
two triumphs and one defeat.
Boosting the youngest team in
the unlimited circles, Gordon has
exhibited some Of the finest base
ball on the sandlots the current
season. After q slow start Roses
boys have finally hit their stride
and are given an even chance to
defeat their worthy opponents
Sunday.
SiIverman To Hurl
In. all probability, William Sill
verman, slender right-handed curve
ball pitcher, who has already won
three games in the league, will toe
the slab for Gordon's. Jake Fra
din, product Of Roosevelt High
School, will handle his shoots.
Either Manager Charlie Booker
or Cranston Howard will climb the
hill for Rose with Melvin Fugitt.
star backstopper Of last years
woodn,e,I If the World, donning
the mask.
Gordon's leading hitters are
Jules Lewis, outfielder; Joe Crisa'
full, outfielder; Harry Silverman'
infielder, and James Durkin, IN
fielder.
Three stand out players are
cayorting for the liquor OUTFIT:
They are Ed Cinotti, considered
the best shortstop on the sandlots;
raw Clark, one Of the hardest
hitters and a classy fielding first
baseman, and Joe Pusateri, slug
ging third sacker.
Action Is Planned
Fans are promised plenty OF
action when white Haven clashes
with the Cardinals at 8 O'Clock
on the Cabin John diamond IN
the feature game Of Section B.
White Haven holds second place
with two wins and no setbacKs,
while the Cards surprised by beat
ing Ross jewelers. last week. The
Best Brothers, Nanny, Ray and
Harry are the outstanding players
on White Haven. Ludwig Krow-
still, cleanup batter and first base
man, has been playing great ball
for the Cards. James Pennyfield
is scheduled to fling for the Haven
aggregation, while Harry Steele
will pitch for the opposition. The
complete schedule and standings
of the National City League fol-
low:
Roses Liquor vs.. GOrdon's Cafeteria,
South Ellipge.
HsuriCh's :. I Brewers VS.. AnAcO'ti"
Dixie Pigs W. shady Grove. No. 4
Monument.
Union Printers vs.. MI. Rainier GrayS,
Mt. Rainier Nigh School.
b SECTION
Ross Jewelers. VI, Reads Pharmacy,
No. West Potomac.
Cardinals W. White Haven, Cabin
John,
26Oth Coast Artillery ". New Deal,
No. 10 West Potomac.
Georgetown A. C. vs.. d. c. Plumbers
No. 1 TakOma.
Star Radio vs.. n. B. Lcary, No. II
West Potomac.
(All games start at p. my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

All PHILLIES tobaccos
are aged and mellowed for
at least two years-and are
cured BY the same methods
used in making the mose
expensive cigars - But
BAYUK DOESN'T STOP MERE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Four Injured At Track

HAVANA, May 21.-Four race
track spectators were near death
today from injuries received when
a racing car driven by Jose Flu
nero leaped the wall and landed
into the crowd during the indie
pendence Day races at Macero
Park. Ten others were reported
injured.