davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Do you recall way way back When you used to ride in hack? It's really not long ago. Just tweny live years or SO. DO you remember surrey two-seaters? Do you remember soapstone heaters? Or when the boy-friend, hidey hol Was just labelled your best beau? When a fellow courted gal, now hush! Instead of giving her one big rush? When your favorite actor brave and true Was not Gable but John Drew? When 1t took an hour or more To build up high your pompadoW? When the Merry Widow Waltz had them all dancing Instead of the agitated Swingtime prancng? When The Prisoner of Zenda you secretly read When you were supposed to be in bed? When you took long trolley rides And rayed about lantern slides2 When nice Sundays in the early Spring You took long walks and that sort thing? These things you must recall from not so long back But most especially your cruises in hack.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Rarbs

Barbs |. .. . Proper will prevent lines around chin" One precaution would be to eude the sheriff
 squirrel ran amuck in Rockford Ill., and bit four per- sons which first intimation that the Marx Broth CTS were on the road In the All-American team of striptease artists, chosen by magazine the veteran burlesque fan fails to recognize his favorite back. Sam Rayburn only 29 when he became speaker of the house. It's just about that age that most men be- come listeners After being out 40 years book was returned to Syracuse N Y library. It would be nice
 other libraries gave enough time to finish best sellers ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

of Baron Gotfried Hotenberg, did she have g chance to study. In Berlin, she enrolled under Mary Wjgman. Soon came dramatic parts on the stage. She under studied Elizabeth Bergner, played
 Il repertory, graduated to leading roles in Vienna. The Baron and Baroness Hohen- berg were divorced in 1880. Gle recently was killed in an airplane crash in England). She went to the London stage, then to the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
COMMUNION

hear the tread of feet once more, A knock upon my chamber door; Messenger without stain Stands there where other creeds have lain. His rising light engulfs world That sees the Godheads flag unfurled. Indweng Christ your deeper creed Has nourished man in every need Incarnate in the lives of men Your word has fashioned them again.
  And so communon's richest thought Remains to bless the works you wrought.
 GEORGE L. LEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL - Banjo On My
 Knee"-2:39-6:00-9:2l. CARROLLr-Shirley Temple In "Stowaway'--3:O5-6:10-9:l5. POLES - "On the Avenue"--
 12:45-3:45-6:45-9:45. STATE-"The Great O'Malley"
 1:20-4:15.7:00-9:45. STRANDS Smart Girls"-
 3:16-6:30-9:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Ding dong bell Years ago one of the most popu- lar victrOla records was Gai-C -Curcis Bells Today you can't buy that record in any of the music stores in Waterbury, have had a request for the record and feel sure of my readers may have stored away in the family attic The person desiring it is willing to secure it at nominal price. If you can help just give me a call Mother Bell and I'll get in touch with the interested party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

and. maybe once . month a big formal party.
 Director Gering, her mentor, would not allow her. to buy new car here; said 1t would look ostentatious. He finally consented to a little sec- ond-hand car. Next day she drove to his house in the car which re- gently belonged to Sonia Henie. It Is slightly less than @ block long, is all white and has bright red leather upholstery. Miss Deste refuses to sell 1t. She likes 1t because 1t will do 90.
 Bathtub Reader
 T liked working in pictures from the first" she said. "A player can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
ARTICLE NO. 1
HOLLYWOOD. F or " GLAMOR GALS
BallyhooBan CurbS Usual
 Fanfare

buy. Usually she is in bed by 10 o'clock and up at z.
 She has been reading scripts on horseback, in the bathtub, while walking. After reading about 50 stories, she is impatient to find good one and begin working. She says she isn't frightened by tales of other actresses who have languished here for months with nothing to do.
 T will not be neglected and forgotten here." she declared. "First would shoot somebody, Then my name wuold be in all the head lines."
 NEXT: Paul Harrison brings you . closeup of Doris Nolan, zO-year-OId blond from New
 Rochelle, N. Y., in the second of his series on Hollywood
 GIam0r Gals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Paul Harrison Introduces Six New
Titled Beauty Sure of Film Fame Because There Is
 Only One Luli Deste'

and exclusive stories written reporter todsys article Harrison writes of the Vse Deste, of the six "HOlIywood GamOr GalAp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Purely personal

Purely personal Mrs George Phean of s East Dover street a mother for the second time yesterday morning It bouning baby girl born at St. Marys hospital the clock struck five Both mother and the baby are doing nicely. Mrs Phelan was the former Agnes Fitzgerald Her first bundle from heaven was a boy, Bart .. Henry Biagn and his ork will be the attraction next Sunday night at Hamilton dance torit Ray Noble drew 220O customers last night. . .. Dot GiIes and family have forsaken Highland ave- nue and now receive their mail on Chestnut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD Feb 15 - The movie factories have been laying in supply of glamor lately, and doing it with remarkable restraint from ourshes and trumpetng
 It is technique strange to Hollywood but probably is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Now, for Instance

First, shes VlenneSe. All TOT. eigners are, per SC, glamorous in the cinemas sated sight. Second, she's a sure-enough baroness daughter of one baron and widow of another. Third, she has proved on many a stage and several screens that she can act. Not only a,.., but sing and dance.
 She is, of course, beautiful. On the screen she exhibits a sort of sm ,ldering languor, and in Europe l nickname was Puma" She has some intriguing eccentricities. Also good dea. of money. Nobody could ask for more material for smash bang build-up.
 Instead, Miss Deste arrived un- heralded in Hollywood about a month ago, and now is quietly searching for story for her first American picture. Meanwhile her last English picture Thunder in the City" is being released. Con- sidering her impressive back ground, nobody haG the least doubt that she will be a top-hight star. But her studio, Columbia, isn't going to cram her down the throat of a public which already has dem- onstrated that it. would rather choose it's own film favorites, thank you.
 Rejects "TitIe" Role
 Meeting her. you get no impress sion of languor and mystery. She seems utterly frank and friendly, and much too gay for an actress who best likes deeply emotional roles. asked whether she had corl- sidered putting on an act when she came here-being temperamental, enigmatic and generally difhcult in the fashion expected of nearly every foreign star.
 She said, "Of course not. I am much too selfish to be tempera- mental. want to be as nice as possible to everyone 50 that every on, will be nice to me. Also l would be . fool to pretend any, thing, because I am myself, and that is all I've got"
 She speaks with very little &C., cent. Sometimes her choice or or- der oi words is amusing. She said, T cannot slim (reduce). I tried once to slim a little, and I made for myself a diet and got sick"
 Miss Deste doesn't need to slim, though. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs no pounds. Her legs are almost too thin, except that the movies like 'em that way. She has blue eyes. and dark brown hair which is being frightened somewhat. She designs her clothes, makes some of them. I asked, Are you going to be a baroness in America?"
 She exclaimed, "Oh my, no! This country is full of baronesses. But whether am any good or not. there is only one Luli Deste."
 Rich Mans Daughter
 LuM Deste wasn't always her
 N V .11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Rich Mans Daughter

LuM Deste wasn't always her name. She was born Luli Boden- hausen about 25 years ago in W.nna. Her father owned a lot of land and she had the kind of up- bringing you'd expect of the daugh- ter of rich baron. But in spite of finishing schools and private tu- tors, she learned to cook and sew She is still astonishingly domestic, end sends many invitations to din- ner.
 She wanted to be a dancer. But not until she was IT and the wife
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

"Goo-Goo," Joe Penner's famous duck, is mother Several weeks ago when Penner started preparing for his stellar part in RKO Radios New Faces of 1937, he tired Goooo life pension and sent her to farm. Like many another female who has too much time on her hands Cor wngs), Goo-Goo apparently made goo-goo eyes at gentleman duck the ranch. Result-four ducklngs. Penner now has taken black sheep as a mascot and already the first Penner Backsheep Club has bene organized by the comedians fans at Ecorn, Nebraska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Ans.Ders To
 Test Quesfiors

Below are the answers
 to test questions printed
 on page 6.
 1. Lake Ontario.
 ?. A striped agate in which white layers alternate with black. 3. A formal accusation In writing laid before . grand tury and by them presented on oath to . court of compe- tent jurisdiction.
 4. Charles Robert Darwin.
 5. Inch.
 G.: Italian sculptor. !. Amy system of breeding which involves the mating of relatives.
 8. Zane Grey. 3. Illinois.
 10. West Polnt N. Y. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
BEHIND THE SCENES .ASfIIlICTO ON l@V ROONEY DUTcHER-l DemOcrat Washington Corre-
 spOndeutl
0V ROONEY 0UTCHER-

Robert H. Jackson, Now List. s4 ed Among Members of In. ner Circle of Presidential Advisers, Becomes a Thorn In American Bar AssOcia. tiOn's Side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

D casao! a!leE lI. s ssT ay.ss Mss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Dots and dashes Joe Mclean former superinten- dent of police is postcardng his friends from St. Peters burg, Fla. LeRoy Benham and MT. and Mrs Richard D. Ely are vacatonng at Nassau, Bahamas, where they are registered at the Fort Montagu Beach Hotel If Miss G. L. of the Clock Shop will dropin and make herself Parsons is back from sojourn in sunny Florida Bill Derwn had offday Friday so he drove his new Nash sedan to Moo Yawk to catch Fred Waring and his Penn syvanans at the ritzy Paramount Theater Ross Don- ley U s. Rubber Co., employment manager was back at his desk today after a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Dr. John J. Egan, popular fire and police surgeon for number of years has returned from hurry trip to Niagara Falls, N Y where his son, the well known studies at Niagara university. Happy to say, Maurice is out of danger after sudden attack of appendicitis While at Niagara Falls Dr. Egan was guest of Mayor w. Sewen Draper of that city at the annual dinner Of the Niagara Falls fire and police band at the Elks club. Incidentally the doctor pleased to meet Frank Seed former local newspaper photographer now working at Niagara Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Bathtub Reader

T liked working In pictures from the first" she said. "A player can
Evening star., 1937-04-07
CHARLESTONGETS
PR0L|NKS ARRAY
Most of Augusta Clan In
$500 Event--GuIdahI
Is Made Favorite.
BY the Associated Press


~HARLESTON, s. c., April T.
I More than so leading Coll
professionals, a bit travel
~ worn but seeking to add q
last bit Of cash to the old bank roll
trained their sights today on the
$3.50 prize in the tournament OF gar
dens.
1t was the end Of the Winter trail
on the circuit, where pocketbooks were
inflated by the salaried players, and
Saturday night they will hand out
checks totaling close to $1,000 to the
low scores in the 72-hole scramble.
Three Stars Missing.
THE field Of close to 55, augmented
by several fine amateur shotmak-
ers, included most of the leading pro-
fessionals who came here from the an
nual Augusta national tournamen,
that featured the annual return tc
competition Of one-time world cham.
pion. Bobby Jones.
Missing, however, were Byron Mel.
son Of Reading, Pa, who won at Au.
gusta in a Garrison finish; Tony
Manero Of Salem, Mass, the nationa
open champion, and Denny Shute Of
Boston, national P. G. A. title holder
Although a third choice in clut
house betting odds. Gene Sarazen OF
Brookfeld Center, Conn, looked like a
LOGICAL choice The hronZed dairyman
from the ranks OF the veterans, who
Evening star., 1937-04-07

won the American open twice and the
British title once, breezed over the
bunkers and green's, surrounded by
gaping traps, in q great 81, 4 under
par, to pair with Joseph Cannon Of
Charleston and win the pro-amateur
prize yesterday with best ball of 81.
Guldahl Held at 81.
T ANKY Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis,
the golfer who came back, was
listed as the favorite in an s-to-1 quo
tation. The round-shouldered Norwe-
gian was nosed out Of the 800 prize
at Augusta when Nelson raced home
two strokes better, picking up six Of
them on two holes.
The starting twosome was sched-
uled to move away today from the
first tee at 1890 pm. for the opening
l8-hole round, with weather forecast
of cooler and light wind.
Henry Picard OF Hershey, Pa, who
started his professional career here at
the Country Club Of Charleston, won
the last two years hand running over
the rugged course.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

being by Teddy, grandsire OF the
great Gallant Fox line. His dam
Sweetheart, was one of the swiftest
mares ever seen in the West and is
the daughter Of the speed sire, Ulti-
mus.
A $4,000 yearling, Case Ace won
his first three starts, including the
Arlington Futurity, and $37,790. A
blind splint, said to have been caused
by stall injury, is believed to have
led to his defeat in the Hopeful at
Saratoga.
Mrs. Mars pet then was retired for
the season and his knees fired. In
his first and only appearance to date
as a 3-year-old at Santa Anita he
won buckjumping from fair field OF
sprinters.
McGarvey is not so sure but that
Military also will develop into a dan
gerous contender. He ran good race
in the Santa Anita Derby and since
then has been training soundly.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
of Parade Passes Z0nes Pros Are Reluctant Admit
Waner Weakens as His Understudy Gets Five II
Rockies

Creighton University Is dipping
into the Omaha high school foot
ball talent Hank Leiber,
beaned by Bob Feller Sunday, still
has a headache Incidentally,
the only man to get hit OF Fell
Ter this Spring is Douglas Dean,
New Orleans infielder Dean is
called Donkey" by his teammates
because of his big ears They
said if he'd run a hundred yards
he'd take of.
The heat must be terrible down
at Clearwater Here's John Cor
man, Brooklyn business manager,
predicting a pennant in 1910
Burleigh Grimes may find it will
take more than fancy uniforms to
disguise those Dodgers.
Larry (Moon) Mullins, former
Notre Damer, now coaching at
Evening star., 1937-04-07
BANKS WHIPS RANDALL

Willie Banks, 1l8-pound boxer OF
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A, earned
a close decision over Philip Randall
last night in the feature bout of the
"Y" elimination tournament. The
bout was practically even, with Banks
landing the more effective blows
In the junior bouts, 60-pound
Rudolph Bradshaw of the Northwest
House continued his winning ways by
disposing of Litty Sleepy. Bradshaw
rapidly is displacing his last nights
victim as the most outstanding young
ster among the current "Y" young
sters
Other results:
so pounds-Buddy Estep tY) defeated
Prince Albert (YD by decision.
70 pounds-Kid Harrison (Y) defeated
Claude Bradshaw IN. w. H by decision.
Elroy Scott (YD defeated Arthur Cohen
IN. w. H. by decision.
147 pounds-James Price (Y0 defeated
BoZze Richardson.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

OF the Yankees? :. One corre-
spondent wires they scarcely
speak of the field Tony and
Frank stuck together Joe
goes it alone Last season they
were inseparable . Lester Pat
rick, manager OF the New York
hockey Rangers, isn't supersti-
tious, but he refuses to change
suits while his team is in a win
ming streak b.. He's been wearing
the same dudS since the Rangers
beat Toronto in the opening play
off game.
Leonard OFT mo relation to MeD,
golf pro at the Green Gables Club
at Denver, shows signs of being
one OF the guys to watch in next
seasons money events Mis-
souri, high schools have ruled of
the javelin event as too dangerous.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

/, gang gathered 1000 more sticks.
lot Of 'em by Bob, who averaged los.
In recent rolling In the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at Norfolk, the Government
Printing Office team took third place
with 1,79O and Boulevard Alleys eighth
place with 1,753.
Washington entries in the national
boys championship failed, L. Edlovich
with 332 and r. O'Brien with 246. P.
Hershey of Maryland is leading the
event with BAL.
Henry Hiser Generous.
OBVIOUSLY Henry Hiser, the Be-
" thesda bowling and movie pro-
prietor, isn't his old self as pin wal
loper. The former District League
champion shot only 316 at Norfolk.
Henry, by the way, made late $28
donation to the bowlers' food fund
which wasn't announced. This fol-
lowed one Of $25, and the two gifts
put ffiser among the big donors.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Loyola New Orleans), is the FIRST
coach to introduce the Rockne
system into q major school in
Louisiana While In Germany
for the Olympics, Archie San Ro-
mani, the runner, got q group
letter from a hundred co-eds at
Kansas Teachers College
Archie took time out to answer
each gal individually.
Dave Tyler, Hartford High
School star, who holds the inter-
scholastic 220-yard free-style swim
record, is ticketed for Yale via
Mercersburg Academy The
Indians already are picking the
Giants to repeat in the National
League.
What happened to bust up the
friendship among Tony Lazzeri,
Frank Croeetti and Joe Di Maggie
Evening star., 1937-04-07
BOXING STARS INVADE
Pennsylvania Colored Champs to
Come Here Saturday.

Pennsylvania Colored Champs to
Come Here Saturday.
Probably the best colored amateur
boxing card of the year will be staged
at the Twelfth Street Y M. C. A. Fri
day night when three recent winners
of State championships in Pennsyl-
vania come to test the caliber Of the
"Y" ringmen.
All are members Of Capt. Fred
SHADES fighting c. C. c. enrollees at
Gettysburg, with Whitted, 202-pound
heavyweight, the most outstanding
The visitors are expected to offer a
direct slant on what hopes the local
fighters may have about the nationals
at Boston.
Tickets for the matches, which will
be supplemented by several junior
bouts, are available at the Capital
City Pleasure Club. Reids Department
Store and CaldWell'S Newsstand.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
Revolta s2,772.55 since January l. The
biggest money winner, Harry Cooper,
is ineligible for the team, since he is
not q native American.
Manero Is q Freshman.

MANERO, surprise winner OF the
A'A open at Baltusrol last June. will
be Ryder Cup freshman. Picard and
Revolta made their bows at Ridgewood
two years ago, winning in foursomes
and singles. Shute played in 1881 and
1898, Smith in 1929, 1888 and 1885.
Most prominent among the Winters
top-flight campaigners in the race for
the four openings are Sam Snead,
long-hitting youngster, who, in his first
major campaign. is fourth in the CASH
winning list; Ralph Guldahl, winner
of the Radix Cup for low average
score Of 71.63 during 1885; Ed Dudley,
Paul Runyan, Bryol Nelson, recent
winner of the Augusta national, and
Jimmy Hines.
The Americans will be shooting for
their first victory on British soil. They
lead in the series, 80, but precedent
favors the home side.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
TIES FOR CUE LEAD
WITH SHUTOUT WIN
Veteran Lauri Gets Even With
Greenleaf With Spectacular
Tourney Triumph.

AOoAASJ AAA~AAPAA'
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Onofrio
4 Lauri, Brooklyn veteran, who
has been knocking on flames door for
many a year, was tied with Ralph
Greenleaf Of New York for the lead
in the world pocket billiard champion
ship today.
Lauri turned in the tournaments
most spectacular game last night
when he shut out Benny Allen OF
Kansas City, like Greenleaf former
champion, 125 to in flve innings and
tied Greenleaf for first place.
Greenleafs own brilliant effort
against Joe Diehl earlier In the day
was more than matched by Laur's
game. Greenleaf set Diehl, 1925 to !.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

Associated Press Turf Writer.
n YEW YORK, April Mrs. Ethel
M V. Mars, Americas first lady
v of the turf, is bidding for the
sixty-third running OF the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs
May with a f1ve-ply entry that
boasts quality as well as numerical
strength.
Heading the delegation from the
Chicago sportsWoman's Milky Way
Farm at Pulaski, Tenn, are Reaplng
Reward and Case Ace-tWo Of 1855
outstanding juveniles. The others In
clude Murph, a sprinter of no mean
ability; JaWbreaker, of which little
is known, and Military, which ran
second to William Dupont, jr.'s Fairy
Hill in the $4,000 Santa Anita Derby
last Winter.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
MAT TOURNEY DELAYED.

Due to the dinner scheduled for
jeremiah Mahoney on April 13, the
District A. A. q. wrestling champion
ship dates now have been named as
April IL and IA. The matches will
be held at Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
zbx&maaI1mM0B .2;:;s:: :; y::':; :sst;' est;

with delicate osmoscope prove
that this tobacco leaves less odor.
White Owl is a better cigar because
it always has a Vintaee-tobacco filler.
Nature-not factory processing
made this tobacco exceptionally
mild, mellow.
Wemaintain a vast crop-inspection
system-the only known oreanlza-
ton of its kind-to locate Vintage
tobacco. Even in Vintage years, we
classify all filler tobacco into seven
9rades-and buy only tobacco OF the
quality of the top three for use In
White Owls.
Switch to Vintage White Owls to-
day. You'll have better taste-real
flavor all day. And tonight you'll 3ee
three cheers from the ladies.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
TEAM SEEKS PLAYERS.

Base ball players between the ages
OF 16 and 20 who would like to play
with the Bradbury Heights nine are
requested to report for practice to-
morrow at No. diamond, Fairlawn
field, at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
GOLFERS BATTLE
FORF0UR BERTHS
Six Picked for Ryder Team,
Averages in Big Events
to Decide Others.
BY the Associated Press.
vEW YORK, April 7.-Tht

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, April THE
n scramble is on. .
VI AS President George Jacobus
4 of the Professional Golfers
Association today named six members
of the United States Ryder Cup team
which will meet the British at South
port, England, June % and 30, the
other eligible and hopeful candidates
began tuning their strokes for the
remaining links tests which will de-
eide the winners of the four vacant
places.
Definitely allotted posts on the
American squad, in addition to non
playing Capt. Walter Hagen, are Gene
Sarazen, veteran of all five previous
cup clashes Denny Shute, P. G. A.
champion; Tony Manero, United States
open champion; Horton Smith, the
putting paragon; Henry Picard and
Johnny Revolta.
Chosen by Committee.
TACOBUS announced their names
after a conference with Ed Dudley.
chairman of the P. G. A. Tournament
Committee. The committee. which
also includes Leo Diegel. Clarence
Clark, Olin Dutra and Frank Walsh,
met during the recent Augusta tour
nament
A new method will be employed in
picking the four remaining team
members. A group of at least II can
didates will be named after the Sec
tional qualifying rounds for the
P. G. A. championship.
The four players Of this group who
compile the lowest averages during
the 36-hole qualifying round for the
P. G.. A. at Pittsburgh May "a to 80
and the 70 holes of the national open
at Oakland Hills, Birmingham, Mich,
June 10 to II, then will f1ll the vacan-
cies.
OF the six named today, only Smith
and Picard have won neither an Amer
ican nor British national title. Both,
however, have been consistent money
winners. Picard has won $4,236.25,