davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

HELEN STANSBURY, Director of Women's Traffic for United Air Lines, says on the subject ofcigarettes: II choose Camels for their mildness and good rich taste. They're never harsh. When the pace I go fatigues me, a Camel gives me a 'lifr."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

"'L0ADlNG SHIP in oO-hour stretch," says Captain Francis DOlan, ca man can't be fussy about food. l like a few Camels during and after meals for di. gestion's sake.' sure like the comfort and contentment of Camels at mealtimes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

FAMOUS C0LFERS-men for that winning strokeand millions of other people everyday fea appreciate this your cigarette from angle Naturally CAMELS SET YOU RIGHTl
 world of enjoyment cigarette Smoke Camcs yourself See why they different And particularly greater pleasure and experience Camer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

Peter and PauPs church. Burial will be ill new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home on Wednesday eye- ming between ' and 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
OR l SOUTHERN CAL. <, IN ROSE BOWL ]?
lhree Way Tie Can Result for Selection to 800, 900 l. Game

Los Angeles, Nov. 1S.-(UP)- Rose Bowl nominees will be mar keted for q dime . throw from now amtil November 28 and h the in- Eerim the task of selecting any one pf them to represent either east or west is tougher than picking a four horse parlay.
 The morning of Nov. 28 is signifi- cant because that is when President Hugh 0. Willett of the Pacific Coast Conference will send out ballots for the New Years day selection to the 10 Conference members. Both the eastern and western nominees should follow in short order.
 Everything was crystal clear in the Conference until last week when Washington shaded Southern California, 7-6, and threw the Tro- Hans into as deadlock for the lead with California. U. s. c. and Cali fornia are sitting on top today with five conference victories and one defeat each. Both want the Rose Bowl nomination which means e90, 900 in gate receipts.
 California has one game left on its schedule, against it's traditional rival, Stanford, and must win to stay in the race. Stanford's season already is a wreck and can be saved only by victory over California. On form, California, beaten badly by 10. 6. O., is a 2-1 choice but form has meant little this year and all of Stanford'S defeats have been close tough ones.
 Southern California also must continue winning by beating U. O. Q. A. in the city classic here on Thanksgiving day or bow out of the race. The Bruins, like Stanford, can salvage some glory by beating the Trojans and still hold a paper thin mathematical chance of tying three ways for the Bowl bid. But, barring upsets, 1t should be Cali fornia and U. s. c. in cut-throat competition for the Rose Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Houston, Tex, Nov. 8-CUP)-The Lone Star states greatest football team has no lone star, despite the tens of thousands of words written about the super-human qualities of little Davey O'Brien. He's a heller, this O'Brien, with an arm as accu- rate as Robin Hoods bow. But he isn't the Texas Christian team all by himself.
 Working with him, and for him, is line as tough as cactus plant; line that throws Its tremendous weight around with amazing speed and savvy. In the middle of it, big, mean, rough and knowing, is Ky AL drich, a center so good that Texas critics say any All-America team without his name in it should be published only in a standard joke book.
 You have only to follow Jim Far ley's advice, and take a look at the records, to see what this line has meant to O,Brien and his passing. Last ear, when T. c. us forward wall was mediocre, O'Brien was a fair to middlin' passer, and that's all. This year-well, Texans are swearing he is better than Sammy Baugh ever was. A few years ago if anyone had publicly declared that Baugh's passing feats would soon be surpassed he would have been taken to little roping party at the near est cottonwood tree.
 Gets Help
 With T. c. us powerhouse line affording him the same sort of pro- lection that the Maginot line gives France, O'Brien has been terrific, in the truest Hollywood sense. In eight games Davey has unloosed 139 pass es, only four of which have been intercepted, and 78 of which have been completed for total gain of 1874 yards. Fifteen of the passes went for touchdowns and figured in the scoring of 173 of the POS points T. c. U. has made this year. AS 8 senior, Baugh threw 2O3 passes, com pleated 104, had 20 intercepted, for gain of 1196 yards.
 Jimmy Kits, whose Rice team plays T. c. U. here tomorrow, in what promises to be one of the country's top games, is one who be- ieves hte T. O. U. line is the supe- rior of any in the country.
 "The passers and the passing are the things that get the publicity down this way" Jimmy said, land I have heard that in other sections of the countr ythere is a belief that southwestern teams don't know too much about line play. Well, wait un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
CRUSADERS AND
 RAIDERS PAIRED

The N. E. Y. Crusaders will risk their undefeated role of two wins when they meet tough opposition, the Raiders at the Brooklyn sur. face. Two new players will be seen in the Crusaders: Marchese who will or may fill Capt. Louie Rinaldi's post at guard due to a leg injury, suffered by Rinaidi, and John Kucherony, former captain of the Junior league champions of 1937- 38 North End "Y" Jrs.
 Coach George Frizbie requests the following players to report at the N. E. Y. before leaving for Brook lyn at 4:15 p. m.: Capt. Louis Ri- naldi, '(if possible), Manager Sal- vatore Bosco, Romeo Ciarlo, Robert Russett, John Kucheravy, Sammy Marehese, Richard Claffey, Albert DeFeo and Julius Orsini.
 Games are required with all junior teams. For games call N. E. Y. Thursday and Saturday and ask for Bosco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
CENTURYS AND
 JACKETS CLASH
City Title Football Game Set for Sunday at Hafl-
 iltOn Park

The Century football team will play the Town Plot Crackerjacks Sunday 2:30 p. m. at Hamilton park for the city championship. The Century are out to trim the Crack erjacks in the traditional game and thus get revenge for last years de- feat which was due to breaks of the game.
 The Crackerjacks, however, expect 8 different result and are out to an- mex the city title for themselves.
 This will be 8 grudge battle be- tween Managers Jim Del Gobbo of the Century and Mike Privearo of the Crackerjacks, who have been knocking each for the last two months.
 The Century gridders will drill tonight at 2 o'clock at Hamilton Park and the Crackerjacks will drill at Normand Stadium at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrespondent)

, til you see that T. c. D. line in action. Averaging better than 200 pounds from end to end, it is smart and tough and quick. It could give any line in the country fits, and would be an even money bet against Boul- der Dam for two or three quarters. If T. c. U. goes to a Bowl game don't worry about them. Those Horned Frogs will give any team in the coun- try all the football it wants in one afternoon"
 Did this enthusiasm mean that Kits felt his Rice team didn't have chance against T. c. U. tomorrow?
 "No," Kits answered, "any good football team has chance to win a game, and we have a good football team. It might have been a great one, if injuries hadn't crippled us." Injuries-and death. Because today the Rice players were serving as pall-bearers at the funeral of Jack Red) Vestal, var- sity blocking back, who died We'd neSday after months illness.
 There was no practice for Rice today.
 But tomorrow the boys will try to end the winning streak of what is perhaps the greatect team in Texas football history.
 Copyright 1898 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Naugatuck Bowling

Naugatuck, Nov. 18-In mixed bowling matches at the Central al- leys Wednesday night team four with E. Megin as key man won three points out of four from team 2. Team 1 with Marshall Bontempo as key man took all four points from team 6, which had Louis Vogeh in the key post. Vogen had high single, IF and high total, 316, for the eve- ming.
 Team whitewashed team 5, 40 and team 3 also took four points from team eight. Team 2 had high team single, 375, and high team to- tai, 1,060.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
ROLLER POLO AIT
 MERIDEN SUNDAY

Meriden, Nov. 19.-The most bit- terly-fought battle of the nascent American Roller Hockey league is expected to develop when Meriden and Worcester clash at the Roll-o- way rink, Cherry street on Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Wild warfare in which six fouls were committed transpired when Worcester set down Meriden at Worcester last Saturday and action is expected to be even fiercer the next time.
 Meriden came into its own with a flashy 16-10 win over Fall River last Monday ard is set to not only hand the league-leading Bay Stat CTS a liberal dose of rough treat ment but also to even the score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
LITHUANIAN CLUBS
 LIST PIN MATCHES


 Waterbury's best set of Lithuanian pin-topplers is in the process of de- termination since arrangements of a 25-man ''home and home" match between teams of the L. I. P. League and l.. 0. P. c. League, the first balls to be rolled Sunday afternoon at ? p. m. on the St. Joseph's alleys.
 L. I. P. League is the oldest Litf- uanian League in Waterbury, while L. o. P. c. League organized two years ago. This match sort of a lit- tie world series fol Lithuanian championship of Waterbury between L. l. P. League (Nationals) and L. 0. P. c. League (Americans). Two out of three match games. Total pin fall to count. First match as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Harvard, Michigan
 Figured Close Winners Saturday
By HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Sports Editor)


 New York, Nov. 18- (UP)-The road gets rougher going into the home stretch of the season and try ing Co pick the winners in Saturdays football games:
 Midwest
 Michigan-Oh State Kicking of with a tough one, Michigan has a 'slight bulge in one of the great games of the day.
 Notre Dame Northerwestern-ThiS |may be the spot where Notre Dame gets it in the neck, but you've got to string with the Irish until the scores come in.
 Purdue ue-Indiana-Purdue, easily. Minnesota -Wisconsin-Great spot for . tie or maybe a Wisconsin vic- tory.
 Oklahoma Iowa ate-Oklahoma in hard one that will be the ban ner game of the Big Six.
 Illinois Chicago = Illinois by a score from here to the dressing room. Nebraska Iowa Nebraska has an edge in Q game between two disap- I pointing teams.
 Detroit Tulsa Detroit, but close.
 South
 Duke North Carolina State-Duke rolls on.
 Georgia Tech -Florida-Tech with out any more trouble than Ger many with Czechoslovakia. Ge0rgsa-Auburn-Auburn on the seasons record, but Georgia will be tough.
 Louisiana State-Southwest Louis- iana-LSU in breze. Texas Christian-Rice -TCU 20, Rice '.
 Southern Methodist Baylor Bay Tor in the southwest's best game.
 Pacific Coast California. Stanford = California ought to win it, but funny things happen when these two meet. Washington Oregon = Washington takes g tight one. East Yale-Harvard-Ha in a game where anything can happen.
 Pittsburgh-Penn State-Pitt should get by safely.
 Princeton "A rmy = The Soldiers against an up and coming Princeton team.
 Fogdham-South Carolina - Ford ham to hit its stride and maybe run up score.
 Villanova Bucknell Villanova without too much trouble.
 Columbia Syracuse Syracuse in a game in which footballs will fly through the air all afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

stated above. Sunday afternoon November 2Oth.
 Members of both leagues after match games to meet at club rooms of L. c. P. C., 1O3 Gren stret, where refreshments will be served to all ate tending. After second match game, all members will gather as guests at l.. I. P. Club rooms, 4S Green street where refreshments will again be served.
 Following members make up com- mittees of both leagues:
 L. I. P. Club-John w. Jenusaitis, chairman; William Butkus, Charles Dubauskas, Joseph samoska, Joseph Coskie.
 L. c. P. Club Peter Poskus, chairman; William Jokubonis, Fran- cis Jenelonis, Edward Satula, Stan- ley Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
POND ACES DEFEAT
 PLOWBOYS, 4S.2O

The Pond Aces started their bas. ketball session at Barnard gym. Wednesday, by defeating Bethlehem Ploughboys 48-20. The Ploughboys put up strong defense in the first quarter but couldn't hold it when the Aces netetd the hoop for 22 points when the half was over.
 The Aces went on to score an equal number of points in the sec oGid half which thus resulted in 4S-20 victory. Rinaldi and Mc- Cormack netted the hoop for ten points respectively.
 The Aces would like to meet any team from the ages of 1S-2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
BURNS UP COURSES

In four successive starts, Sam Snead, golf star, set two course rec ords, tied another and inisesd fourth by one stroke. His scores for the three record tours were 62, 62 and 6s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
COSTLY IMPROVEMENT

The high ground in the center ficld at Pimlico, Md, which obscured spectators vision of horses running up the back stretch. has been elim- mated at . cost of $200.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Totals ....... 1850 S35 375 1O6O High Single-L. Vogeli 117. High Three--L. Vogeli 316. High Game-No. 3, S75. High Team-No. 3, 1O60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Pasadena Scramble Continues As Far West Teams 7angLe

for that previous reversal. Meriden will be out to put a damper on Johnny Bowl, youthful Worcester scoring phenom who tailed 10 goals against the Meriden Nutmegs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
FIGHT RESULTS
Ry United PressD

(By United Fre9BD
 New York - Lou Salica, IF 1-4 New York, outpointed Katsumi Mo- rioko, 115, Vancouver, B. c. (10); Lee Harper, 126, New York, out pointed Joey Cato, 130 1-2, New York (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Tennis courts in the various pub. lie parks throughout New York city cover total areao of approximately 500 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Philadelphia Enrico Venttri, 143, Italy, stopped Lew Massey, 1S7, Philadelphia (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
KING OF sOUTHPAWs

Ben Richter, organizer of the National Left. Handed Golfers as- Sociation, is Americas most distin- guished southpaw professional.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
h lHIllI E10I9lZ
BY ED SULLIVAN
HOLLYWOOD. May IS.

HOLLYWOOD May IS.
yellow JACK" when showmanshp dictated
called Journeys End" which had anale cast, and
why who needs vacation is taking along 20
Ds he aaS to t o S ds s win duel Say
the villains Of life don't always get moved down do they?
in fare. win tell you that
type don't sing
Who's Kissing Her Now the radio because song presr
down with the cblgadons first picture, instead
SfSa s s on s7. s .sg.a sn TS .. tn. roles which
Charles aushOn plays Owen Of the really fine actors of
Of the @ who was Killed in she y aS Se we
which Gable chapel to give her trophy
Why mite club doesn't Blossom seeey intimate
e he emDs %ov wo 6sr be smash sDs No party
and you ought to hear her swing Loeb 1omond."
and IN to n
Why hasn't out SS e Crowd
Why David seick doesn't insert Charlie Tae in janet
III With 1 w no would shower W nc
Why the movies haven't capitalized Ella Logan She
Maxine Sullivan has come even close to the Logan
nifcent comeback Of Lew Holiday" Nothing
lines It least that's mans opinion; - ~ ' ''
s low She slWaVs ives Won the nnression of b sj e
grabbed brass ring on the carousel.
Why actors don't approach Hamlet" as John Barrymore
approached the character Barrymore 1.-THE
think that Shakespeare wrote
than Owen Davis Hamlet great fencer and fencing
demanding physically than boxing he athlete
neotc loved the ladies' He told bawdy
him in that fashion and have half the battle
major companies trying to fend off the srnkage in
receipts don't produce Of the stories they have their
Shelves
Why hasn't been pointed out that in all the waing about
what's With the industry the only who has not given
Why Jimmy tells Angeles newspaper that
remembers "back
fight shows Seems to that it was Mike Jacobs who bank
fight for Tex Rckard when AL
Smith governor chased it out Of New York Jacobs stuck
William A. Ringing
took runout powders.
Why Rochelle Hudson with plenty to her.
signed to ticket.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

CLOCK

CAPITOL-Maureen O'Sullivan,
Dennis O'Keefe, Hold That
Kiss" II a. m, 1870, 4:20,
7:1O, 10 p. m. Stage: Sammy
Kaye, 1910, $3.50. 500. 9:10
p. m.
PALACE-Gary Cooper, Sigrid
Gurie, Binnie Barnes, "Adven.
lures Of Marco Polo" IL noon,
2:25, 1850, 7:10, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ray Midland. Dor
othy Lamour, Her jungle
Lover" II a. M, ITO, 1920,
5:25, 1885, $50. Lone
Ranger" 1890, 2:4O, 4:40,
6:55, s:O5 p. m:
lR.K.O. KEITH-Ginger Rogers,
James Stewart, "Vivacious
Lady," 11:44 a. M, 1:44, 3:44,
5:44, 7:44, GAS p. m. March
Of Time" 1929 a. M, 1929,
1929, 5:29, 1929, 9:29 p. m.
EARLE-Errol Flynn, Olivia De
Havilland, Ian Hunter, Robin
Hood" 10 a. m, 1920, $40,
sos, 7:25, $50 p. m. Stage:
11:45 a. m, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55,
9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN Pat
rick, Akin Tamiroff, Anna
May Wong, Dangerous To
Know" 1870 a. m, 1875.
$3.50, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-The Wave" 1927,
1852, SIT, 7:42, 10:07 p. m.
Elephant" 11:08 a. M, 1888,
1858, 6:23, 8:4S p. m.
BELASCO-Anna Maggie, Tullio
Carminati, Look Out For
Love-" 4:39, 6:27, 8:15. 1908
pm.
TR MS. LUX-NewSreelS and
Shorts, 10. 11:45 a. M, 1880,
1:45, 3, Ais, $50, 6:45, 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Lymon's Band
ForCopitoI
Broadway's getting restless,

Broadway's getting restless.
So says Maestro Abe Lyman,
who will bring his California
orchestra and revue to the
Loew's Capitol stage on Friday.
Abe believes that eventually
there will be social revolution
on the Great White Way, and
then it's eventual fate will be
decided. Either the legend of
Broadway will once and for all
cease to be circulated or the
street will go on to newer and
greater glory. Abe hopes it will
be the latter.
The lanky Californian, cur
rently celebrating 20 years as an
orchestra leader, looks at the
legend Of Broadway wistfully.
He wasn't part of it until re-
Gently, but he's sentimental
enough to thrill to the mention
Of Oscar Hammerstein, The Old
Winter Garden roof, Ziegfeld,
Churchill's, Rector'S, and he can
recite Broadway history by the
hours.
Broadway is a grand tradi-
ton, but it is now honeycombed
with pitfalls" Lyman comments.
THE tradition, like all such
things, is now assuming the pro-
portions Of a huge hoax. When
you rub the tinSel from Broad
way you find dirt. There are
too many grasping people there
now, too many phonies."
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
New Bond Hits
AtGIen Echo

Henry Halstead and his
famous West Coast band made
their debut to patrons Of the
Spanish Garden Ballroom, at
Glen Echo last night, and from
the reception accorded them by
the dancers, are due for a week
or more Of popularity.
Halstead, billed as "The Arts
tocrat of the Supper Club" is
noted for his suave music, which
went over with a bang on his
initial appearance. Over the
week end, crowds thronged the
many fun makers, such as the
world cruise" the new and i'm
proved dodgem rides, the fast
boats on the waterway canal,
the aeroplane swings, midway
and other thrillerS.
Many picnic parties took ad-
vantage Of the ideal weather to
spend the day in the open. Fast
car service to and from the park
was the rule, as usual.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
New "TorchY"
Forthe MET"

Lola Lane and Paul Kelly
come to the Metropolitan
Theater Friday as the stars Of
'Torchy Blame in Panama, the
safest in the Warner Bros. series
of humorous and exciting pic
lures about the exploits of that
dashing and daring girl reporter
whose nickname is 'Torchy".
While Glenda Farrell and
Barton MacLane, who played
in the previous '"Torchy" pic
lures, the parts now assumed
by Miss Lane and Kelly were
well liked by the public, the
studio believes the substitution
of the latter will add new ZeSt
to always entertaining ''Torchy"
stories.
In fact, the while cast has
been given a new deal, the only
important holdover being big
Tom Kennedy in his familiar
role Of the cop who serves as
awkward and laundering Stooge
to Detective Lieutenant Steve
Mcbride, the part played by
Kelly.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Drama School
Pupils Will
Give Plays

Under the direction Of George
Vivian and Dorothy Martin, the
students Of 8. E. Cochran's Ma
tional Academy of Stage Train
ing will present a diversified pro-
gram Of one-act plays at the
Pierce Hall Auditorium on Mon.
day, June 6, at 8:15 p. m.
The plays to be offered in
clude Consolation" a farce by
Charles George; Toy Heart" q
drama by Polly McManuS;
What Price America" a comedy
, by Wilbur s. Upper; Char
lotte Grows Up" a skit by
DENIS; war Brides" a con-
densed version of the play made
famous by Nazimova; "He, She
and It." a domestic jangle;
Back of the Yards" 1.-THE Bur
glar," a farcical comedy, and
"The Tin WHISTLE" a true story
Of the World War, by Bertrand
Robinson.
Those appearing in the casts
are Tamineh Irani, Lucy Gar
ton, Virginia WeSner, Stella Jane
Hulen,, Elizabeth Ray Williams,
Patricia McCarran, Bessie
Smurak, Katharine Garrett,
Ruth McCreary, Berkeley Bald
win, Katharine Edelen, Jacque-
line Brundage, Marjorie Embrey,
Ann Luetzen, Katherine Fisher,
Helen Jani, Mary, JAM,
Mary Ann Voss, Alice Bick-
erdyke, Ray Edwards, Ed.
ward Schmidt, Joseph Coch-
ran, Cecil Willis, Deems Mathe-
son, Charles Polling, John Vance,
Byron Rash and the academy
mascot, Smokey" q cocker
spaniel, who has been rehearsing
splendidly and is "up on his
lines"
On Tuesday, June 7, they will
offer a full-length performance,
with costumes and scenery, Of
Oliver GoldSmith's "She Stops
to Conquer" in which Patricia
McCarran has the lead.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

subtlety in the technique Of the
Rites. They manufacture jokes
and funny business, sell these en-,
tertainment commodities for all
they are worth, including every
trick in the acting book, and
every red corpuScle.
Such plot as there Is tells OF
the Ritz boys and Marjorie
Weaver's struggle to break into
radio. They can't even get an
addition at Radio City.
ARRIVES FRIDAY
Then they hear that a net
work sponsor is going down into
the heart of the hill-billy coun-
try to locate some native talent.
They rush down ahead OF the
talent searchers, get themselves
hired as genuine Kentucky
mountaineers, come back to New
York. prove riot on their 1lrSt
program. Nuffced.
Three songs are Introduced III
to the action, "MoonShine Over
Kentucky" sung by Tony Mar.
tin, Sing a Song of Harvest"
in which Marjorie Weaver
breaks out as vocalist, "Reu-
ben, Reuben, I've Been Swingin"
with the Ritz voices.
Those who have the Ritz
brothers on their preferred list
will make a mistake to pass up
the picture coming to the Capt.
toll Theater screen Friday. Me,
1 like them in small doses. felt
like saying a couple of times,
"get out of that spotlight and
give the story a chance"
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Man With Wings To
Enter Race Abroad

AS soon as he finishes special
stunt work in. Paramount'S tech
nicolor production, Men With
Wings" Tex Rankin, Americas
most famous acrobat, will sail
with his special Ryan mono
plane to Europe to enter COM
petition for the worlds air stunt
championship, it was learned
today.
Rankin won the United States
championship in st. Louis last
year, defeating Captain Papana,
of Rumania, and Paul Mantz,
technical advisor on Men With
Wings"
Rankin will meet the aces Of
Europe at the Worlds Fair in
Paris April % and "a.