davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Proper Start Winning of Horse Race, Says Noted Rider
II GAMES IN LEAGUE
Local Colored High CUNTS to Start
Play Tomorrow,


Twenty-one South Atlantic Con-
ference basket ball games vii. have
been played by the teams of the three
local colored high schools by March 9,
when the season ends.
Cardozo opened the season auspi-
ciously last week when it defeated the
conference champions, while Arm
strong and Dunbar make their first
start this week end.
The schedule:
January Is. Dunbar VS.. Howard at
Wilmington; s. Dunbar VS.. Douglas. 90
ArmStrons a. Dunbar rs. Csrdozo vs..
Vocational. a Baltimore: IS. Cardozo VS..
Vocational 20. Armstrong VS.. Cardozo.
February !. Armstrong at Dunbar: 2.
Armstrong vs. Howard at Wlmington
5 Vocational VS.. Armstrong: 3. CsrdoZo
VS.. Douglas: 10. Dunbar vs.. Cardozo: IL.
Cardozo VS.. Howard Is Cardozo VS..
Vocational at Baltimore: II. Dunbar VS..
Douglas; 20. Howard vs. Dunbar.
March Dunbar VS. Vocational. 5,
Cardozo vs.. Armstrong; 8. Armstrong vs..
Douglas.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
SECTION B.
Seasons Records.

Seasons Records.
High team set-St. Josephs. 1,107.
High team game-St. Josephs. 611.
High individual averase-Wade tst.
JosephS. 1875.
High individual eame-. Marcelllno
holy Rosary. Feeney (st. Matthew'S.
147.
High individual set-Trilli tHoly Ros-
sryl. 1874. ,>
High strikes-Lorditch tst. Matthew'S.
High spares-wade tst. Joseph's). %.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
:::}2IZ!M :S}AzMGk In GTH32Z5S 4 k@Z,
& 9&A

1t cost his aren't supporter SO
to find out that Billy couldn't
stand the hot pace Clarke set
in the final two rounds.
The Connecticut shooter, among the
best in New England. rolled 687 to
Clarke's 604 in the first block. He
shot under 600 to Clarkes 684 in the
final drive.
p OSSLYN'S league leaders and de-
Tending champions kept rolling
along in the District Women's League
last night with a 81 decision over
Arcadia The losers won their lone
game with 557. which topped Ross
lyn's SIS in the third encounter.
Swanee rolled the high game Of the
night, 565, to score its only win over
Highway Engineering.
The leagues regular weekly matches
will be postponed next Wednesday be-
cause of the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Elks' Club
ELKS' CLUB.
Season Record

High team game-Antlers. 500.
High team set-Antiers. 615.
High individual game-Rlani. l6?.
High individual set-Blake 423.
High strikes-Mavars -
High spares-Blakeney. III.
High averages-Blakeney. 1920: Wes-
eu
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Holy Name Loop
Seasons Records.

Seasons Records.
High team set-Holy Name 1857.
High team game-St Gabriers. 636.
High individual aVerage-Mlschou tSt.
Anthony's -. Il6-S.
High individual set-Jenkins Ost. An
thongs H. 4l9
High strikes-Meyer (Holy Nance. II;
Welsh (St Gabrielsi. II.
"a
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Nalk-up Relieves Strain.

THE walk-up start is better than
the standing start, because when
horses break while in motion there
is not so much strain on their legs
as when they break from a standing
position.
The barrier is as much a problem
as the camera. 1t seems odd there
are 50 many dead heats now, there
being as many as three or four on
one racing program. Before the
camera there weren't as many in
year.
Jockeys have lot to remem-
ber nowadays. The inside posi-
ton Is the best one to start from,
but the outside position seems to
be the most desirable in the
camera finishes. 1t all comes
out rather even in the end.
fCopyrisht. Ledger Syndicate. World
Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole
or in part prohibited without permission.)
Evening star., 1937-01-14

riding. I rode him at Saratoga when
he was 3-year-old, in the Kenner
Stakes. I remember very we'll the
sense of helplessness that felt when
I was thrown up on him. He was SO
much more powerful than any other
horse ever had sat on.
Felt Horse in Command.
7 FELT that if he should take a
notion to run off, I have about as
much chance of holding him as
would have had of holding an ele-
phant a foot away from a bale of
hay. I remember asking Mr.. Riddle
if ne wanted me to let him run so as
to break the track record He said,
mo. just let him canter around" This
did. And yet I found on my return
to the stand he had equalled the track
record.
Man o War won 20 out of 81 starts
and set a whole flock of track, Ameri-
can and world records. He was rarely
out of pull. winning most of his races
from start to finish And yet even Man
O. War was not quite up to overcoming
the disadvantages of bad getaway.
That was in the Sanford Memorial
Stakes as a 2-year-old in 1919 at
Saratoga.
Man O. War was turned side
wise at the barrier in that race.
That left him far back and he
was shut of a couple of times
during the running. That
wouldn't have happened had he
gotten off with his field. When
he finally got a chance to run 1t
was too late. He was beaten
about a head. 1t is not hard to
remember the name of the only
horse that ever beat Man
O. War-Upset.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
GROWLERS
STRUGGLE ON MAT
GaribaIdi and Pinto Meet
in Head|iner Tonight
at Turner's Arena.

"WO of cauliflower alleys rough
est grapplers will hold the at
tention OF local pachyderm
4 patrons tonight when Gino
Garibaldi and Stanley Pinto, veteran
twisters who make no compromise with
showmanship, tangle in the feature
match of the weekly wrestling card at
Turner's Arena.
Pinto, who has been employed here
in preliminary roles for the last several
shows, finally earned feature billing by
arousing the local mat colony last week
when he disposed of Mayes McLain in
somewhat unorthodox fashion.
GinO Alternates Roles.
A PLYING a strangle hold to Nc
Lain, Pinto was awarded the
verdict by Referee Al Bachus, who re-
fused to change the decision even when
informed by the arena physician that
Mayes had been the victim of an illegal
hold Bachus will work the main
match tonight despite Garidaldi's pro-
tests.
Gino is alternating in the role Of
hero and villain these days and proving
popular in every performance. In re-
cent weeks he has tossed Joe Cox and
lost to Cox, Danno O'Mahony and Cliff
Olson.
Four promising preliminaries limited
to 80 minutes will round out the card.
In the most brilliant of these, Hans
Kampfer. stolid German strong man.
will tackle Mike Mazurki, matdom's S
loudest growler.
Other matches list the mean John
katan with Ernie Powers, Hank Barber
clashing with Jim Wright and Babe
Caddock facing George Mcleod. The
/ first preliminary will get under way at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

SECTION c.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Individual AVERAGES.

TILERS.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Pin Standings

SODALITY UNION.
Iadies.D
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Foundations, s3.s5
We're $40 and $IO.5O

10 One-piece Woodthrop
and Lily of France Foun-
dations. Of fancy batiste
with lace tops. we'll boned.
Sizes "a. So, 38 to Al.
5 Woodthrop, Lace Lastex
and Satin Step-in Girdles, in
tearose and black. Sizes Is
to 80. Were much more.
Now " S5.95
3 Bien Jolie and Woodthrop
One-Piece Foundations, OF
firm batiste and elastic with
lace tops. Well-boned models
for the heavier figure. Sizes
35, SO, 38 to Al. Were much
more. Now 4.95
5 Hollywood Girdles. Lastex
with batiste panels. boneless.
S m all sizes Were IS.
NOW --------------- --S~.5J
sic Cant One Piece FOunda-
tions, boned in back, lace tops.
Sizes "a. 35, 38, II, AZ. Were
$3.50. Now --------S4.95
s Maiden Form Girdles. pantie
and pantie girdles. Tearose
and white knitted Lastex. Sizes
small, medium, large. Were
$3.50. Now ---$1.95
S Vassarette One-Piece
Foundations. Tearose, white.
Sizes small and large. Were
much more. Now w----$4.9o
IS Brassieres of lace and net
in daytime and evening
models. Tearose and white.
Sizes 80 to 40. Were 81 and
S1.50. Now -------------6oc
CoRsErs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
C|earance-TabIe Covers

Washable Fruit -the-Loom" table covers In the
following sizes and prices:
II. size 56x36 green red, blue Were SIPS Now--75c
19, size 40x54; blue red, Were s75 Now--$1
49, size 54x54 blue 10 red Were s95. Now-----S125
&c. size 54x72 blue IL red Were s29
Mirror for shaving equipped with electric light Was $3.50
Now 1895
Kitchen Masters for grating and slicing Were s675
Undersnk Metal Cabinet in 27x14x12 Was $685.
Medicine Cabinet with mirror front Was $3.50 Now -$225
Block Tin Muffin Tins make IL at time. Were 85c
Oblong Trays Were $3.50.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Springs, Mattresses Reduced

1 SingIe-size Box Spring. Tan
and white stripe ticking. Was
s34.50. NORTHEASTERN so
l Single-size Box Spring. Tan
and white stripe ticking Was
$3.50. Now----S14.75
3 DOuble-size Box Springs.
Tan and white stripe ticking.
Were S22.50. Now---S16.1S
1 Double size Box Spring.
Blue damask ticking. Was
$3.50. Now---S16.75
l DoubIe-siZe Box Spring for
metal bed. Tan damask tick
ing. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Double-size Coil Spring.
Was SIS. Now---$10
2 Goose Feather and Down
Pillows. Blue ticking. Were
So. Now w-----A.7o
Evening star., 1937-02-04

1 Double-size Innerspring
Mattress. Tan and white
stripe ticking. Was $3.50.
Now -Sl4.2o
1 Three-quarter size Mattress,
green damask ticking. Was
$3.50. Now---S29. 50
2 Three-quarter size Box
Springs. Green damask tick
ing. Were $3.50. Now S22.50
2 Single-size Box Springs.
Green ticking. Were $3.50.
Now ----Sl9.75
2 Single-size Box Springs.
Tan and white stripe ticking.
Were S27.50. Now---S17.75
l Single size Box Spring Was
$3.50. Now---S26. so
l Single-size Box Spring.
Orchid ticking. Was $34.75.
NOW SS%.JV
BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Wash Cloths
Special, 6 for 3Oc

$50 packages, fine quality
Wash Cloths, half dozen
to each package. Selec-
ton of pastel colors.
"a Tubes Out Door Cream to
prevent dry skin. Were Soc.
Now S5c
IA Large Bottles Sphinx De-
odorant. Were soc. Now 35c
rs Leatherette Cases with two
perfume bottles. Were SITS.
Now $l.1O
To1LETRIEs. AIsLEs II AND 13,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
suit-LaPeI ComPaets
85c Were $3.50

10 Compacts for your suit
lapel. White, green, black,
red.
Is pieces Novelty Jewelry.
Clips and earrings, of colored
en- a m e lie d metal. Charm
bracelets, bead necklaces,
charm fobs and pins. Were
81. Now Csc
8 Single Compacts with leather
coverings. Red, black, white.
gray, tan. Were 50 Now $1.50
4 Gold and Silver Tissue Cloth
Bandeaux for evening wear.
Were $1.28. Now w.-75c
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs 5
AND Z, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

II English EarthenWare OF
eS:
7 Oatmeal Dishes. Were 45c.
NOW --oVo
4 Teacups and Saucers. Were
75c. ow------50c
10 Coffee Cups and Saucers.
Were 80c. Now-------60c
II After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers. Were soc. Now 35c
II Cream Soups and Saucers.
Were $1.15. Now------S5c
2 Vegetable Dishes, 7 inch.
Were SIPS. NoW-----95c
1 Platter, 12-inch size. Was
$3.50. Now--------S1.75
2 Creamers.- Were $1.25.
NOW ---ooC
Evening star., 1937-02-04
LAMBS and Shades Reduced

Table with ivory cracke and bronze finish
base Ivory cracke parchment paper shade with renectng
White Sailboat Lamp, with canvas sails and blue
and white oval shade. Was S1250
Bronze Bridge Lamp with 100-watt bulb and
rejecting globe Was $3.50.
Bridge Lamp, with adjustable socket Was
ca Now $50
1 Modern Table Lamp with obong shade to match
Was S450 Now S1oV
Other lamps and shades also reduced All slightly soled
damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH
Evening star., 1937-02-04
PiIIowcases, 3
We're $3.50

S pairs Model Pillow
Cases, one case is en-
broidered.
1 Stamped Luncheon Cloth.
54x72. Cut-work design. Was
much more. $3.50
3 Velvet Hassocks, l brown.
2 green. Were much more.
Now -..--------$l.5O
ART NEEpLEWoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

Viceroy pattern in a colori
fine quality. Group inclu'
3 Dinner Services for 8. So
pieces. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
II Plates, dinner size, 8 inch.
Were roc. Now----50c
% Plates, breakfast size, 7
inch. Were 60c. Now---45c
22 Plates, luncheon size, 6
inch. Were soc. Now----35c
70 Plates, salad size, S inch.
Were 40c. Now----30c
10 Plates, bread and butter
size. 4 inch. Were 35c.
NUW SOC
Is Rim Soup Plates. Were 55c.
NOW -4Uc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Lounging Garments
s/' We're SIO.95

7 Velvet Nesligees in black.
blue. rust and green. Sizes
IA to 20.
4 Velvet Tunic Lounging Pa
iamas with satin trousers.
Green and blue. Sizes Is
and 20.
2 White Velvet Boudoir jack
cts with ecru lace applique.
3 Velvet Boudoir Capes, bro-
caded. White and black. Were
s5.95. Now S3.95
NEeLrGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Mems Shoes, s5.95 We're So
Furniture Reduced

Drop Leaf Table in mahogany and solid mahogany
Was $16.75.
Maple Boudoir Chair in chntz Was $225o $1675
Boudor Chair with green Was $3.50
Boudor Ottoman with gold Was So Now $225
Boudoir Chair with brown rayon Was ST. Now $525
Boudoir Chair with Was $3.50 Now SO
Boudoir Chair with Was s2l Now $155
Boudo Chair with brown rayon Was $13 Now $40
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Costume Slips, sl'4'
We're $I.95

IL pure-dye silk crepe
Slips with lace trim.
White, in size AZ.
10 Pure-Dye Silk Bryn Mawr
and Satin Dasche Slips with
lace trim. Sizes 80 and A.
White. Were 50 95. Now $1.95
IL Pure Dye Silk Crepe Hand
made Slips in white. Sizes SO
to A. Were S2.95. Now S1.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Cottons, loc yard
We're 29c to 68c

200 yards of printed
cotton materials in
light and dark prints.
36-inch width.
100 yards Of Printed Rayon
and Cotton Poplin. Suit
able for beach coats or
dresses. 36-inch width.
Regularly much more.
Now, yard -- Soc
IS yards of Rayon and Cot
ton Printed Challis, So
inch width. Regularly SIC
and CSC yard. Now,
yard SIC
CorToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Imported Glass Stemware, 25e

Vas 4Oc
500 Pieces of Imported Crystal Glass Stemware in
etched design. Finger bowls and three styles OF oeV-
erage glasses. - ,
shebet and beverage glasses
Were ST. Now c ooc
Green Glasses Bridge Sets Is pieces including and
saucer plates cake plate, and creamer Were mucn
more ---------------Sto'
Glass Ivy metal frame Were higher Now2oc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Sporting Goods
Reduced H, ~

Floor and Display Samples.
1 COlson Bicycle. boys. "a
inch. Red. was S2395.
NOW --SAc
l Colson Girls Bicycle. "a
inch. Red. Was S2395.
Now -Sl5
/ Golf Bag. 7-inch black.
Was S22. Now ----$15
10 Heavy Rolled Cowhide
Leashes. Were Sl.50. Now SOC
IL Dog and Cat Dishes. with
lid. Were much more. Now -25c
3 Dog Baskets Were s2.s5,
NOW ------------- -Si'To
4 Dog Leashes. Were much
more. Now --S5c
SPORTING GOODS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
ms WOODWARD & LOTHRO]
6 STREETS PHONE District $500
FRIDAY REMNANT
Sports Goats, sI47'

We're S22.75 to S20.75
IA in fleece and tweed. Brown, oxford, tan rust,
green and black in the group; sizes 3312 to 4312' 80
to AZ and IL to 16. ,
Suits in green and toast with red fox or beaver collars
Size IA and l8. Were S85 Now
sports types, with collars OF PERSIAN
lamb. brown, rust, green ana pIack
Sizes a. 18. 40 and s45 to s65 Now-- $3.50
trimmed in black brown navy ana green
With collars kit fox Kolisky Sizes 40 10 -
Were $685. Now
COATS SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Women's sDaytimeDress So

" ere SI6.VJ
10 Dresses of synthetic crepe and velvet. Sizes 34
SO to a.
Velvet blue, wine and black Sizes 40 a. -
much Now -sl-o"
Pure Silk Novelty Synthetic Crepe Dresses Sizes So
49, A. a. Were s39.75. -slS
Better Dresses of pure and synthetic crepe with lace
bead or metal Sizes SO to AZ Were much more
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 Metal Cloth and Novelty Crepe Dresses Sizes
14ls 49, 22ls, 24,. Were sl695 to s25. Now--ssSo
10 Synthetic Crepe with metal braid trim Sizes
AL, to 5212 Were SIG SOS $685. Nov--------s1S'
Dresses in black blue ana VINE
Sizes 4212 441a, 5ola. much more. Now-$995
WoMNs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Knitting Boxes, SOC
We're 81

10 Oval-shaped Knitting
Boxes with cord handles.
Heavy cardboard covered
with fancy paper.
s Printed Chintz Chair Pads,
seat cover and back rest. Tie
on style. Were soc. Now 3sc
4 Celanese Moire Tourist
Cases. Rubber lined with
pockets and slide fastener.
Pastel shades. Were $50.
Now
NOTIONS. AISLE 81.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Infants Carriage Robes, so9'

We're $3.50
Fur Carriage Robes lovely and soft for the baby.
Infants Coats pink Sizes and Were s795 Now S495
Infants Coats in pink yellow. Size !. Were SOS
Now ---- ----- 1895
Infants Coat in pink Size l. Was 1895. Now--SS95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Scarf, Belt Sets
SOC We're 81

81 Rayon Crepe Scarf
and Belt Sets, and tub
ular or wee line style
separate scarfs. In
plain colors and prints.
43 Spun Rayon and Silk
Squares. Many styles and
vibrant assortm ent OF
colors. Were soc. Now, Csc
IA Metallic Striped Blous-
cites In white and black.
Were $2.95. Now -----$l
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Silk Underwear
Reduced

IL Pieces Pure-Dye Satin and
Slightly Weighted Silk Crepe
Underwear in tearose. Group
includes lace-trimmed dance
sets, sizes 80, "a. 36; lace
trimmed panties, sizes Is, II;
and gowns in sizes is. II
Were sl.95. Now---S1.45
4 Pure-Dye Satin Gowns In
lace-trimmed styles. Tearose,
sizes 16. II. Were S295.
Now -sl.35
2 Pure-Dye Satin and Silk
Crepe Gowns in lace-trimmed
and tailored styles. Tearose
and blue. Sizes Is, IS, II. Were
1895. Now
3 Pure-Dye Satin Gowns. Tea
rose. Sizes IS, II. Were s595.
NOW --So'JJ
SILK UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Girls Sports Jackets SOS

IA Girls Wool Sports Jackets warmly lined; in navy
brown, and assorted pladS
Is Juniors Knit Rayon Dresses,
with plain striped bouses Were S. 9 and S9 Now S25
Juniors Sports Jackets brown navy
S595.
IL Girls Brushed Wool Sweater and Cap Sets in assorted
pads. Sizes 5, 6, l6 Were 81
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPoRTswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Girls Lounging Pajamas, 3 AS

We're $395
Is Girls Corduroy Lounging Pajamas, piece, in
Kelly green. red. blue; sizes 10 to 16
20 Girls Silk Crepe sishty weighted Bloomers in flesh
Sizes T. g. 10. a. l6 Were 81.
Girls Corduroy Robes in and wine with contrasting
dotted trim. Sizes 8. 12 IA,
Now s245
Junior Misses Robes in printed spun rayon sizes II to IT,
20 F1anneee OnePiece Pajamas pink blue
sizes and f. Were Csc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-04

IL Jack Bilt Desks with
colored ink and paints.
l Kitchen Sink (white). Was
much more. Now s.
Chest of Drawers In Maple
Was much more. Now --$3.95
1 Maple Rocker. AS Is. Was
much more. Now----S3.'5
1 Pullman Carriage (green)
corduroy lined. Was $3.50.
Nov SO
INOW - - ""
/ Velocipede. Was sll.75.
Now ---------So.oo
1 Large Speed Bike. Was
S24.95. Now ---$l2.45
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Remnant Day Merchandise not reurnabe exhangeab not
sent D. approval Telephone mail orders not accepted
NEW STORE HOURS
$50 am. to 5:45 pm. daily

Juniors Shoes, s2''' We're IS, $3.50
IS pairs Pumps and oxfords in gray blue and brown
Sizes: AAA-5lz, s., 6la: T. ", 8, 81a; AA-5, 51a.
g. 6l2, Z 712, 8, 8lz; As 5la, 6, 612, 7, 712, 8;
B-412, 5, 512 6, 7, 7l2.
is Pairs Toe Dancing Slippers in black kid and pink satin
Sizes 12s to 1872; to 7l2 Were $3.50 s2.75
20 Pairs Galoshes brown black girls
to 13 (Chdrens). Were $3.50 SIPS
20 Pairs Childrens Misses Slippers variety styles
colors. Sizes broken. Were 50
CHILDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
CIose-Out-Dinnerware

Vceroy pattern in a colorful English Earthenware Of
fine quality. Group includes:
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Dresses. s2'25 We're s5.95, s7.95
Misses Daytime Dresses, s77'

We're 1895 to S20.75
% Dresses of silk and synthetic crepe. velvet and
wool in black in gold red blue and rust. Many
styles.
and Synthetic Crepe and Wool OnePiece dresses
including several maternity styles Brown black and green
W. eIe a. - 600 75 Nov, So. ..5
Daytime silk and synthetic crepe and wool
Jacket and wo-piece in black and blue We're SEQ
20 zoo - ,JoU S12 25
Silk Synthetic Crepe Dresses Of black and brown with
several maternity styles included. Were s2275 TO SO
S14 so
silk and synthetic crepe crystele Red nlle or
t,.o,, w. 600 * n s5o75 Now 50
Silk Synthetic Crepe Dresses Were s2975 10 s59 -
Dresses Of silk synthetic in black and blue Were
s39 IS to s6975.
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
ARABIC SPOKEN HERE

Mitchell Lewis, Metro-G Goldwyn. Mayer character actor, now playing in Fad Man Of Birthstone" Is one of the few actors in Hollywood who can speak Arabic fluently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
CARROLL

Tonight is your last chance to see Between Two Women" and "Killer Over Seas the current attractions at the Carroll theater.
 Tomorrow brings "Armored Car" starring Robert Wilcox as the main feature with Buck Jones in Smoke Tree Ranch" as the companion fea- ture. Don't fail to see the last chapter of the current serial Wild West Days.
 You Can't Have Everything, the Singsational new musical hit, which comes Sunday and Monday to the Carroll theater, brings to the screen one of the largest casts of featured entertainment specialists ever as- sembIed for a single picture.
 Alice Faye, the Ritz Brothers and Don Ameche get top billing, and the cast is headed by Charles Win- ninger, Louise Hovick, Rubinoff and his violin, and Tony Martin. Other sure-fire, entertainers are Arthur Preacher, Phyllis Brooks, Tip, Tap and Toe, Louis Prirna and his band, and Tyler Brooke.
 Rubinoff's facile violin starts the story off on a mad, musical career by serving to introduce Alice Faye, a hopeful young playwright penni- less in New York, to Don Ameche, successful author of bright and fragile musical comedies. Current
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
REUNION IN PARIS

The reason William Powell went to Paris was for reunion with one of his oldest and closest friends, Richard Barthelmess, whom he hsd not seen for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Luise Rainer Turns
 Writer For Democrat
M-G-M Actress Spends Free Time Away From Film
 CapitaI-America's Resources Highly Lauded

ica to which I could come. Fol that reason, many of my furnish ings and things from Vienna are being shipped here.
 During my house hunting for, am going to move to 8 place where ] can have my own things, have been amazed at the way one can klove into @ house, finding every. thing ready inside. One can start life right where one stopped 1t. Tn my country, if one builds 0 house, 1t is for good. He has no thought or intentoin of renting 1t. So 1t is much more difficult in Europe to rent @ completely furnished house. Over there when one finds 1t neces- sary to rent, he takes some of his furniture with him at least. For in most cases his things are not just furnishings, but dearly loved objects and heirlooms-things one seeks a long time before finding them. What the American houses may lack in historical value, they make up for with comfort and convenience. So the house l am questing will have al. your country offers, together with the beloved objects which surround ed me during my earlier life.
 Each day that I am here, I am more grateful for the opportunity which America has given me. Through pictures, I have reached a far greater audience than had been possible on the stage. And that, l think is the goal of most actresses. To bring happiness or entertain ment to many people.
 Variety Galore
 It is fortunate, too, that here in America they did not type" me. Be. fore arriving here, people told me, watch out that they do not type you. Hollywood is made up of in- dividuals who bring to the screen @ specific brand of haracterization. J
 Now going on my third year, I am convinced that even though such a state exists in some cases, 1t does not have to for the person who would have 1t otherwise. I never wanted to be typed, because 1t stiles creative effort and limits your audi- ences. Yet I never had to fight for what I wanted. First, they made me a coy girl in "Escapade". Next. they gave me the glamorous girl, Anna Held, in "The Great ziegfeld." Then came the drab O'Lan of "The Good Earth, which was followed by