davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Barrymore an event in San Francisco night Opinions
s s Is to s a s Sss asE Return oe m
Barrymore in the cast She looks like salOme and acts like saam
And the MIC broadcast sSr The "a flood , victim: tim.
Amos the kiddies their little banks"
movie biz The grind and
puts one Of the sleep ndueers on the
ns S edn the he to as Things he had
the moHDins losing
Then he ray Of sunshine da ns h D snd m 5
. His wife csms into e Too% up she Dsrfe
oash he as of snt S S what
e pill M Rad fDs s 70 sne s o
would be better place to live y. do when We od S e pet as
had this report Wlnsss Vim
never another not picture in ne Wee w
our neishsor Wouldn't msuote told
GOOD movie actors
according Ssu to mn ss Cobb says he
ss i. siSn s s ] and as ;s
Monday morning rtI was funny and S Se sn
s known Be ns IF e. as
ans s n 1s% . .ssst n s':
the ssa 1 hs1 s' is b:
again .nss BESIDES s,T 9 n' % the od
almost S % dS n1e , s the s s. first day
goings on!
the LAWYERS drive the off the ARP we suggesE e
"a s4svs oa Aaa
novelties The lovely ana
who married the homeiest Because her s @ S
seconds pys
ably ob sn tss fo H sn na 9
gives first performance Of Madame buey III pay 40
sounds vaguely It's miscast oie:ud would nave a
good Judith Anderson mucn petoer Haihie"
One Of the things that little madder than We real
IL: .1 b. ns a . MSsn the and ss'
Won don't hear East night but ne Droacs
andd
Grove nightly Apparently his spies IN new 10TH ~, 'sad
streets Then
our ammunition whwe the Coast 20
hours later heckers spoil the day with ha gag you
tis was told But are inc
studios Ihey
such Descriptions and SOUNDS ~ [
long WE'LL we'll curse on "I
We hope day to Uncle Sam Dig income AeS
But doubt It,
Announcement: The anonymous donaor who offered to pay
5000 reward Mason kidnaper has WltoraWn ~ %
advises the column that to the Red Cross seao
Via the eypes: waltersncerest thanks for your par
tcnon in Monday nights flood benefit program Corda
Tohn Broadcastng Company New YORK Lear
Mr. Roya Thanks asking join what in my opinion was one
Of the finest heard and witnessed WASH ~
Dorothv Princess Amos Andy oHe
Crosby Thibaut and Abner Marion laley vo LOUIE
Cobb What peech AND every D
Of It Bernie Pee-YewD Rcardo
delivery is so natural dgned and time Go to bat Tor nm
will thank us We
one day And wasn't Clark Gable good ooi am Try
That's the trouble running
their feelings are
hope when they will understand Gotta CO. now must
20 again. miss all OF you at ado
v hear ILL., That makes me feel rotten Be-
cause Mr. for six years Ana tell A. A.
shector pencils that miss him and all the arguments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

German chemical manufacturers
are touring South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
(,rowd Af Smoker

Nearly $50 attended smoker last
night at st. Patrick's Lyceum UNI
der the auspices OF the Holy Name
society. Boxing bouts we're sup
piled by Leo and Jack Larivee. Pc
ter McCasland and Eddie Dolan.
Vincent Kelley sang several selec-
tions and Richard Wilkinson play
ed fife solos. The program also In
cluded some fine dance interpreta-
lions by John Griffin. Miss Ade-
laide Bracken was accompanist for
..he program.
The committee In charge includ-
ed Francis Fitzgerald. chairman,
edward Lotus. Frank Hardy, James
barrett, Richard Wilkinson, Har-
2 Ryan and Joseph Bowen.
Regular games IN st. Joseph's fife
and drum corps basketball league
vyiil take Mace tomorrow morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Rosary Society To
Hold Parish Supper
Mount Carmel Members Invite Other Parishes to
Spaghetti Fete Tomorrow-Dr. COlney Fonored
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Holy Rosary society OF the
church OF Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
will be hostesses tomorrow night at
a spaghetti supper In the parish
hall. Members have extended all
invitation to other parish units TO
be in attendance. The supper Will
take place at 1880 o'clock.
After the supper there will be
brief talks by Rev. Patrick w.
Flynn, pastor, Rev. Denis j. Bera-
relli, assistant pastor, and leaders
of parish societies.
Mrs. F. Dantino has been ap-
pointed head Of the committee on
arrangements. assisted by Mrs. A..
DiMaria, Mrs. J. Parretto, Mrs.
Louis Dizino, Mary MARITIME, Connie
D'Angelo, Pauline Brucato, An
thony Ficeto, Louis Rocco and An
thony D'Angelo. -
Dancing and entertainment will
follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Play Rehearsal

The cast for the play "You Can't
Fool a Woman" to be presented
Sunday night at st. Joseph's hall,
will rehearse tonight in the audi
torium of the parochial school un-
der Professor Aleksis, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Chairman

Chairman
of $1,217.99 added to the long
donors list pushed the grand total
up to $3O.532.68, with donations still
being recorded.
Figures Speak
John M. Burial, chairman of the
drive, in a statement issued today,
said that mere words could not fully
express the deep feeling Of thanks
and appreciation felt by the local
chapter towards the thousands OF
Waterburians who have SO speedily
and generously contributed to the
local drive. 1.-The figures speak for
themselves" said Mr.. Burial.
Walter Davidson, assistant man
ager OF the eastern area, dispatched
the following letter to the local chap
ter today:
Generous Support
1.-THE generous contribution from
Waterbury chapter has been CRATE
fully acknowledged and will be put
TO use Immediately for flood suf-
ferers. The Red Cross is facing its
greatest emergency since the World
War. Hundreds of thousands OF
homeless and sick people along
hundreds of miles Of rivers in ten
states must receive immediate aid.
Nurses and relief workers, food,
clothing, shelter and medical sup
plies must be provided. Funds
promptly contributed enable the
Red Cross to meet these needs"
Clothes
In connection with the clothing
donations here In the city, the local
chapter also issued the following
announcement today:
The Waterbury Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, thanks the public Tor
its generosity in sending clothing
for the victims Of the flood disaster.
The need has been supplied for the
time being, and further donations
will not be necessary, unless another
call comes from National Head
quarters. The State OF Connecticut
has sent three r. r.. carloads OF
clothing to the middle western states,
which constitutes very splendid
donation. The clohting room at
American Legion Headquarters, IL
Holmes avenue, Is now closed"
The young folks still contribute.
The total donation received from
Kingsbury school today was aided
to the extent OF $2.85 by Marilyn
Faeth and Carol Poweles, pupils
from the fourth grade who took II
upon themselves to present a play
for the local Red Cross Chapter.
Figures released at noon today In
connection with the local Red Cross
flood relief drive are as follows:
x..,iz.,.l,, 4, ri, y, uyladCad 400 447 az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Irwin s. Cobb according to comment Cobb says he
a 1t doesn't tax the ban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Announcements donaor who offered 10 pay
mo for has It, Th
advises the column that to the Red Cross instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Amos Andys Of the NBC broadcast for the flood victims
the other night concluded this nbe nOe 1T Is the time said
Amos ior the kddies 70 break their own little banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05

Figures released at noon today IN
connection with the local Red Cross
flood relief drive are as follows:
acknowledged. $29,447.69
'Todav's donations 1,217.99
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-05
Walter WillcIleII
On BrOadzCay
Grade Mark Registered Copyright 1859
The Private Papers of Cub Reporter.
.rh Neglstered command IesA t,slly Mirror. Ine

The return to the Elaine Barrie the estranged Mrs John
Barrymore the other night Opinions
differed Return Of Hannibal
abundant unkidest slice Of ALL rs
Barrymore Salome and acts like Salam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

golf and bridge tournament, but nothing came of 1t.
 "Sims left without tangling with Monty" said Q movie ex- ecutive, because neither of them could figure sure advantage over the other."
 "A funny thing about Hollywood, said this man, lis that everybody knew Montague was playing 'em for suckers, but they loved It. Whats a couple of hundred bucks or even five hundred, to guy who's mak- in ga lot of dough and who can play with the greatest golfer in the world and talk about 1t for months after wards2
 That's how some of the fantastic stories about Montague were born his victims made 'em up. For in- stance know that story wasn't true about him knocking bird off a telephone wire
 Also the real story about his 5000 match with Crosby hasn't been told. Bing didn't quit. The bet was only for one hole, and Montague chose the place-a fairly short drive, and big sand trap in front of the green.
 Monty took Q baseball bat and knocked his ball into the trap. He got on the green with . shovel, and pOked 1t in with the handle of . rake. Just . trick, but a alarmed good one."
 Crosby never played with Mon- tague very much after that. But almost every golfer in Hollywood has played with him at least once. He belonged only to one club, Lake- side, but played at all of them. Adolphe Menjou, with increasing handicaps, tried many times to beat him for $200 @ round, but never did.
 
 SOMETIMES HE LOST
 A director who belongs to the Lakeside Club told of Montague's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
To TThe Local TheGterS
POLI'ss

l" Due to the tremend dous, reuuests of our patrons, we are holding oyer, Captains Courageous'' for three more days.
 Never before has there been sucl, interest, and never before has .a picture received such an ovation from the audience as did the finish of this masterpiece. ls
 For the first time since music was heard from the screen, film chorus has been taught to sing out of tune.
 It is an all male chorus that does the singing, and the trouble Is its members sing too well. They are supposed to warble like rough, lin- uttered, sailor men, but almost every one of them, has done years of professional singing in his time, so for the sake of authenticity, a few blue notes were thrown In de- liberateiy. There is one consolation though, also joining in the verse and chorus, was that new baritone Ind, Spencer Tracy. As the Portu- gese fishermen, Manuel, Tracy not only did the first singing of his career, but of his life outside the bathhub. .IF
 And when I joined in" braeged Tracy, q could drown out any of them" Whats more they don't need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

ito teach me to sing, en key, I wouldn't know when I was on it."
 Above Is one of the numerous highlights of this stper-filn achieve- ment. Freddie Bartholomew, out does his splendid performance In David Copperfield" to enact the most brilliant characterization of his career.
 Lionel Barrymore turns in anoth- CT of his usual excellent portrayals, that of Captain Disko" The sup- porting cast, including some of the screens foremost actors, do their part to distinguish as the outstand- ing picture of the year,
 The companion feature on this program, is the "Disney Academy Award Revue" 9afs
 one of the most clever revues ever presented in Waterbury, will be seen on our stage, Friday eve- ming, July l6.
 The 1melda Casey Riddle Revue" will afford the patrons of Loews Poll something novel and unique In the way of entertainment.
 Saturday, Loew's presents another outstanding hit when we give our patrons the stars of the "Qreat zigheld" in the "Emperor's Candle sticks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

and we knew 1t.
 we knew there was something
 funny somewhere, he being so
 publicity shy in town like Holly
 wood, but Monty is not . guy that
 anybody feels like questioning or
 ribbing about his personal life.
 T know he made Q lot of money from bets. You wouldn't exactly call 1t gambling because he never seemed to lose. You know that George Won Elm and Grantlane Rice have called him the greatest golfer in the world. Well, I car name a hundred mediocre golfers in Hollywood who believe he's just a trick-shot artist and not e consist ent player,
 "The reason for this is that Monty measured his man. When an expert turned in Q B, Monty would make it in 72. But m amateur, playing for $l00 a hole and making the course in 93, would lose only four or five holes to Monty, who'd manage an s7. Now $40O for an afternoons work isn't bad wages.
 He never played for nothing You know, in almost every sport there are outstanding money play ers,' Most of Us get jittery when we play for more than we can afford to lose. A money player Is 6 freak whose nerves are actually steadied by big bets."
 SUCKERS LOVED IT"
 Hollywood sporting circles still are chucking over the visit here of P Hal Sims, probably the greatest money player" in the bridge world Sims is a good golfer, too. Sims was bent on taking Montague on some sort of wager. Once they even post ed $500 bets on 0 golf match witt handicaps, but withdrew them There was talk of Q combination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
MOOies Playing
 Today
STATE

A new, sensational comedy which ranks among the snartest pictures of this or any other season brings Jean Arthur and Edward Arnold with Ray Midland to the screen of Warner Brothers State Theater to- day in the highly entertaining Easy Living" by Preston Sturgess.
 Strongly reminiscent of 'cMr. Deeds Goes to Town" and Tt Hap- pened One Night" in Its gayety and light hearted humor.
 The stroy concerns stenographer played by Miss Arthur, who sud- denly and unexpectedly gets @ sable coat valued at $50,00O and then has to live up to 1t. Like the man in Mark Twain's story who found he didn't have to have any money as long as he had Q check for a million pounds, Miss Arthur finds the town wide open to her.
 Hotels, fashionable shops and dealers in expensive cars shower her with gifts. She becomes the talk of the town. All doors are open to her. There is only one drawback-she hasn't the money with which to buy herself square meal. She goes to the automat and tries to "snag" a meal and meets Midland, @ million aire playboy trying to make @ go of of 1t on his own as @ busboy.
 The rest of the story is fast moving, racy and breezy account of how Miss Arthur's coat caused wall street crisis, almost caused shake-up in the police depart ment, brought together @ man and wife who quarreled for the first time and were seeking a divorce, saved 0 hotel from bankruptcy, and won Miss Arthur husband. It's all grand fun and should not be missed.
 The companion feature Is "The Great Gambini," with Akim Tam rolf, Marian Marsh, John Trent, Genevieve Tobin and Reginald Denny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
Montague "Grand Guy," Says Film Colony, Then Adds Hwriedy, But Don't Quote Us"
  Feas of Mystery Told By Movie CompaniOns RoadOuse Op Charge Hard for His Fiend Around Hollywood to Believe
By PAUL HARRISON

&4A GGkNhC0 GeAn OOKEeopUHuCub
 Hollywood The movie colony, which doesn't believe in kicking a man until he's down, is saying now that 1t felt certain all along that there was dark chapter somewhere In the past of John Montague.
 And as new bits of fuel are added to the smoldering scandal about Hollywood's golflng marvel and strong-man of mystery, screen cele- brities are increasingly reluctant to admit palship with the man or to grow reminiscent over his exploits.
 Don't quote us," says Hollywood "but we really didn't know Monty well. We all played golf with him, and lost lot of money to him, but that's about all there was to it. We can hardly believe the charge about the roadhouse holdup or some of the other stories that have come from back east, although we figured there was something wrong somewhere, Out here, though, we always found Monty a fine fellow and grand sportsman"
 THEY WON'T TALK
 Fine fellow and grand sports man" echoes Bing Crosby. Grand sportsman and fine fellow" add Richard Arlen, George Bancroft, Guy Kibbee, Bert Wheeler, Allan Hale, Robert Woolsey, Jack Oakie, Adolphe Menjou and others,
 "Nicest guy that ever lived" Is the unqualified estimate of Oliver Hardy, the overstuffed comedian with whom Montague Cor Laverne Moore) lived here. For all their close association, Hardy knew noth- ing of the past of the sphinx of the links. Never talked about him either, and won't now.
 The truth Is that Hollywood really didn't know Montague, and did not take him up socially to any extent. But Hollywood is none the less embarrassed because 1t cer- tainly did patronize him, idolize him and largely support him. It glorifled him with legends which are past all belief.
 NEVER SEEMED TO LOSE"
 Only few Hollywoodsmen seem to be in complete agreement about Montague, and one of these is among the aforementioned movie players. He said
 I'm sure Monty made his living from golf. We've all heard talk and hints about a gold mine somewhere, like the one Death Valley Scotty is supposed to have. But that's bunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

miss.
 Montague didn't go to many Hollywood parties-at least not with the stellar crowd. He never made bets with women, and the only wo- man he ever escorted was Q Mrs. Esther Plunkett.
 He has been quoted as saying that the only way to get along in Hollywood Is "to leave the other fellows girls alone"
 He is known to have engaged in only. two fights, and they scarcely could be called fights. Montague merely slapped his opponents silly with e couple of blows as discipline for making ill-considered remarks about his friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

status there. He said, "The reason Monty made so many crazy bets was because nearly everybody realized he didn't have Q chance with him at straight golf.
 At freak bets, of course, he
 did lose sometimes. I remember
 he once bet he could drive through
 Q window of the caddy house at
 . distance of at least 200 yards,
 and he missed.
 That's no baloney about his strength. He could lift the front ends of big cars. He did stuff George Bancraft into @ locker, and he yanked the pants right of of Jack Oakie.
 "A story haven't heard them telling is how he got Into an argu- ment with 0 truck driver near here. Montague got out of his car and walked over and jerked the steering wheel right off the truck and handed 1t to the guy.
 Everybody liked him. He has . voice like Clark Gable, strong and with gravel in 1t, and Q laugh you can hear Q mile.
 "He would 90 from table to table, helloing everybody and making wise- cracks. He drank lot, but never saw him drunk.
 He seemed like c perfect gen. tleman, except that with a few men he had some bitter arguments about scores" HAD TWO FIGHTS"
 The mysterious Montague would bet on anything, observed another member of the club, but especially on his own prownesS. He was not 6 plunger ct poker, roulette or ct the race tracks, although he had uncanny luck ct cards.
 But he'd bet he could run faster, spit farther, drink more, yell louder, or win Q race walking on his hands. On the golf course he'd often turn . few cartwheels to work off excess energy.
 At evening parties, he won many Q bet with tricks, anything from tossing cards or chipping golf balls into e hat to spectacular stunts such as putting out lighted candles with chip shots. He'd frequently miss, In practice, until bets were laid. Then he would almost never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
NEW RESIDENT.

Marion Clair, radio and opera star making her film debut opposite Bob- by Breen in Principal Productions Make Q Wish" for RKO Radio re- lease. may become 6 permanent resident of Southern California. She plans removing from Lake Bluff, H.. her present residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
FANS CRUSH

So engrossed was a passing farm CT in the activities of an RKO Ra- dio location unit filming Fred Stone in "Hideaway," that he missed a curve, drove his old truck smack hlto the side of a barn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14
NOR SEAHORSE

George o'Brien, minus gun, chaps and horse, is seen in the new RKO Radio picture, "Wlndjammer," as Q part time sailor. For the third time, George A. Hirliman producer of O'Brien pictures, has established Q sea locale for the western star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-14

Gaze upon the tantalizlng love- Illness of Virginia Weeds (left) It's the last appearance of Miss Burlesque, the nude, naughty en- tertalnment that was banned by New York officials because of pro- tests against alleged abuses of the undress privileges; in her place we have the dazzling charmer, Miss Variety, (above) in the per- son of Jai teta, all dressed up and nowhere to 90, except on stage. Jokes as we'll as costumes are reported to be clean in the reformed entertainment just given licenses.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01

Cster L. Johnson-Master O
Address-Mrs. L.. T. Miller.
C..
Three minute talks-Mrs Paralee
Scion Miller Louisville; E.
Lindsay Duran Owens, Canton;
Minnie Miller, Alderman.
Address,. Smith, Mgr Century Assn,
Soo-Mr. Leroy Trpett. .....s,..5
Address-Hon. T. J. Haddleston, Custodian.
Music-W. c..
The following lodges be bring
25 applications:
Pleasant Louisve Grove, Starkvle
vile, Louisville; Hopewel Louisville; Point
Calvary Louisville; Hunts Chapel High Point Jackson Chapel
Louisville; Mt Sinai Louisve Union Chapel Lousvle
Stug Zion Franklin srkvile New Deal stavie Sand Creek
Starkvle; Mt Olive, Sails;
eusko Alderman Alderman; Bunker Hill sais Durant Duran
Edwards Hopewel
Philadelphia;
Weir; Pckens Pckens;
cusko Spring Starkve
vile
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01

Prayer-Rev. W. H. Whiting, Grand Chaplain.
F. c. Huddeston, Master of Ceremonies
Short Tak-Rev. w. A. Lucas.
Comforting degrees
Solo-Miss Minerva Austin.
Three minute talks by the folowng Mr. VIM. Rogers surgis;
Miss Ruher Lee Gadney High Point; Mr. D. Roby Goodman;
Mr. Golden Miller, Weir Mr.. B. j. Roby Sails; Mrs. Lula
Loggan Klmchael; K. C. Oine Koscusko L. Mcdonald
Louisville; Alberta Hunt, Louisville; Mrs w. E. Stalings
Crawford; l. S. Henderson, Koscuko Mrs. Sale Shotwel
Okoona.
Solo-Mrs. Charlie Stewart, Yazoo City.
Installation Sermon-Rev. G. A. Frey, City.
Installing Officerson T. j. Huddleston, Yazoo City, Gus
todan.
Adjournment.
73o P MMeetng called order by Dr. L. T. Miller Supreme
President
Song.
Scripture prayer Rev. w H. Whiting.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1937-09-01

= %$ $%s %S% % %$$$
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-19
STATE OF MONTANA


COUNTY or CASCADE }
On this 9th day Of June, 1857, before
me j. y Wuerthner, a Notary Public in
and for the state OF Montana personally
appeared MAX GOODMAN and AOsh
DOROTHY GOODMAN, known to me 10
be the persons whose names are sub
strlbed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged TO me that they executed
the same
unto set my hand and seal on the day
and year first above written.
(SEALl ,
Notary Public for the state OF
Montana. Residing at Great
Falls Montana.
nv Commission expires March
16 1898.
Date OF first publication. June -, 1857.