davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
|Wilby 9 Causes
 First Loss By |Naugatuck Team

Wilby's baseball Wildcats, fresh from a surprising 7-6 victory over Naugatuck at Hamilton park Satur- day is right on edge for it's test with Ed Donnelly's Hamden high array Tuesday afternoon in Hamden and that, in turn will bring them right up to the first Crosby game Satur- day. In the meantime, Crosby has date with Gilbert of Winsted here tomorrow.
 Held to two hits in seven innings by Nagrabski, Wilby moundsman, Naugatuck, which has scored 50 runs in four games could not get under way but made it interesting in the last two frames when, in true Nau- gatuck fashion it finished up in whirl, but was short one run when the game was over, with the first loss of the season chalked up against them, and only five hits, each team getting five runs in the eighth in- ming. Plenty of hard-hitting by Spec" Shea for Naugatuck, Jones, Averez and McGrath for Wilby. The summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BALL
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE

May May 26- Sacred Heart vs Sts. Peter and
 Paul
 St. Mary's vs St. Francis St. Thomas vs St. Margaret St. Anne vs St. Joseph May 5-May 29- Sacred Heart vs St. Mary'S Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Francis St. Thomas vs St. Ann St. Margaret vs St. Joseph May 8-June g. Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Mar
 garet
 St. Mary's vS St. Ann St. Francis vs St. Joseph May 12-June 5
 Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Ann St. Mary's vs St. Joseph St. Francis vs St. Thomas May 15-June 9th-- Sacred Heart vs St. Francis Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Mary's St. Thomas vs St. Joseph St. Margaret vs St. Ann May 19th-June 12th- Sacred Heart vs St. Ann Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph St. Mary's vs St. Thomas St. Francis vs St. Margaret May 22-June 16-
 Sacred Heart vs St. Joseph Sts. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas St. Mary's vs St. Margaret St. Francis vs St. Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
AMATEUR FINALS. BILLED TUESDAY. AT NEW HAVEN l
Sal and Renault Box for Feather Grown; Fuller
 vs. POnSella

New Haven, May 8.-Thirty-tlare amateur boxers, the class of the two opening rounds of the Connecticut amateur boxing tournament, will fight it out for the 16 state titles at the arena tomorrow night.
 Featuring the 17-bout program are a half dozen battles between old rivals. Jackie Perrin, Bristol sharp shooter, will fight Joe Polowitzer, Windsor Locks, for the 135-pound open title. Kid Sal, Meriden, and Midget Renault. New Haven, will meet for the 126-pound open title. Billy Conklin, New Haven, and Flip D'Andrea, New London, will fight for the welterweight title. George Fuller, Norwalk, and 200-pound Tommy Ponsella, Bridgeport. will meet for the open heavyweight title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
TWENTIETH CENTURY TRACK TEAM READY

Once again the 20th Century Track club will represent Waterbury on the cinder path this coming out door season. Starting next Sunday when the club relay team will face the Crosby team at Hamilton during the first and second game of the City League games on Diamond No. l.. There will be ten meets held in the state and fifteen meets outside the state including meets in Spencer, Mass, Webster. Mass, New York and Boston. The Century team will defend eight state titles at the com ing state meet. They are the BOG meter relay. lone mile relay, high jump, pole vault. 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, half mile and jayelin. The first practice session the directors will meet to discuss plans for the clubs fourth anniversary during the week of June 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

WILLIAM WOODWARD OWNER bets horse os winter book at F at to the latter bet made nor o ns the importance observation in the making John humm | Long Island 9 9 S sS tbs pUe He plays football team Kentucky Derby oca S pon "H n bet sn OOOO count of noses.
 COL JOHN C1UNEY prophet has gone into secon after having this selections % oosr a Winning the Derby Saturday wooped down on the 9 Sefg " m @ n @ borse r am ss msn Sunny " '""'n' has ' horses i" training employs
 HAVE YOU R. vdmer, Rufus S. Wood Sas raFs 1s Gsas %ns shsm entering night clubs signs s sw s% an a. his nS ep st.ss best table the house Jim Chamberlain boss of scratched and all bets called without official Old timers say the late John Cavanaugh handled the situation differently
 LoNDossavod rassrn match in Louiyel Derby eve was pd % @ ey @ hav | ] aas M to be % sng this act the 5qp stae Hyme m oop es rsady t M @ 1 what MoD9' Chicago of the 1th there the week the planned Philadelphia sports columnst wrestler match
 M %As a5es 6d @ @ o seease f ure l4year Johnsown sheephead delegation asof @ mn'1s e e the Rd o e @ ss Tuesday night between Bob Rpys Tanks to A ball players to Newark Hague the Holland tube New
 
 a double-header Sunday, May q.
 ozZIE STEWART AND RON RICHARDS box in Sydney Thursday night bout that has Australians excited Jackie Will Harold Dbbec Madison Garden been the dinner given by the staff few nights with the Bookies their betting the highest bidder At a folded Father ODOnnell South himself boxing bouts in his paroch
 
 they wnt be calendars Bob Han of Steve Han carrying around his hip pocket freshman skull College Wilson's a a Martinsbug w.
 Hchcocks ttnaist his 1h for the Scottish edition of the London is nenatonalis abandoned the 22d Raymond the nineran will kidney New Orleans hospital Mickey Walker teaching girls Roxy gym nightly Headline Herald Tribune: Death Samaritans Harry Jeffra will Europe fights this The Dundee brothers Joe and Vince doing all right the business Baltimore Nuley, N J. How about Sunday the Tanks get back from the West?
 Copyright 1889, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Golf Crist

Bud Geoghegan, the Meriden- Hartford and Waterbury golf pro- fessional is the latest to go into the driving range business, as he has opened place at the foot of South ington Mountain in the town of Marion, which will be tagged the Mountain Golf Range" Lessons will be given daily, while on week-ends, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays he will be on hand at Highland Club in Meriden, working through the week with his assistant Walter Roman. Saturday next, May 13 is the official opening day, but he will be on hand tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

This Sporting
 World .'
 DIV TnrINJ A rrTrNrTcu
Next-The Preakness
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Saturdays Kentucky Derby is just another mint julep now with the population of the racing world wondering if Ciencia, the King Ranch lilly that won the Santa Anita Derby can give Johnstown a run at Pimlico -aturda-. Gilded Knight, the, horse that beat Techni- clan is as an entry with the jugger- naut JohnStown which makes the betting price about 1 to 50 if both horses run, meaning that you would have to lay 50 skins on the line to win 8 dollar. However, should Cien- cia sneak in between the pair, you can name your own ticket on the lilly. The race is little shorter than the Kentucky Derby in dis tance. It shapes up strictly as a three horse race, though Challedon is in there too.
 How did my five horses make out? We'll, since you insist they finished this way; Johnstown cross ed me up-he won by six to nine lengths instead of four; Technician my No. 2 turtle went off as second choice on the betting board ($5.80 to SD but wound up a tired fifth; my third pick, Challedon, finished second; the fourth choice, Xalapa Clown stayed in the barn Che was a last minute scratch) and my fifth number, Heather Broom ran hell of race to finish a bang-up third. In other words three out of five including the winner, in the money, and one horse didn't run. That's good enough until next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
HARTFORD TAXES
 LEAGUE OPENER

Hartford, Conn. May 8.-(UP).-. Hartford opened its Eastern League season locally Sunday with a 9-2 victory over Springfield before a crowd of more than 5000.
 Joe Rucidlo, Hartford pitcher, struck out five in limiting the vis- itors to nine hits. Billy Weitelman, Hartford shortstop and Remodanko, Springfield right flelders, hit hone runs.
 Score by innings:- Hartford .....1 800 0'0 05 x-9 Springfield 10 o 1 0000 2-2
 Rucidlo and Sutcliffe; Anderson and Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
East Mountain
 S) Putters
BY PETE SLICER

The most important event at East Mountain this week was not the Red and Blue match on Sunday but the fact that Miss Mildred Dunne was back at the clubhouse. We all wish the East Mountain club, the Red and you the best of luck, Mildred.
 The results of the opening event of Blue match, was won surprisingly by the Reds, since the pre-match fa- voriteS were the Blues. However, a couple of tough breaks turned the tide for the winners. It was a close match throughout and was not de- cided until the last foursome was checked in. The results:
 Reds: J. Strew 3, S. Kovel 3, G. Durante 2. B. Egan 0, H. Hauk 3, A. Provost 0, J. Dunn 0, R. Kozen 2, J. Burke 2 1-2, D. MacLean 3. w. Hobbie 1-2, G. Bergin 1-2, J. McIn- tosh l, J. Kearney ST. 1-2. G. Mo- Cormack 3, G. McKenna 3, P. Jamele 0, D. Ferrari 0. Total. 29 points.
 Blues: A. Durante o, B. Welch 0, J. Bergin 1. L. Corrado 3, J. Bacy 0, D. Connolly 3, M. Monti 3, J. Rear ney 1. R. Paradis 1-2, T. Masone o, w. Miller 2 1-2. M. Carrosella 2 1-2, B. Cornell 2, P. Perazelli 1-2, M. Perazelli O. J. Holleran 0, F. ODon- nell 3, M. Penikas 3. Total, 25 points.
 Tony Masone played around with Harry Michaels the other day and says the young fellow is right on his game and should be strong contender for future tournaments.
 Len Dorado had a nice medal score of 81 in the Red and Blue match and his radiant smile Sunday was due to the fact that he teamed up with Mike Congero Saturday to beat the strong combine of John Rogers and Marty Monti.
 Two likeable fellows put in their first appearance of the season Sum- day, Jim Shaw and Dan Ferrari. Dan went of the first tee like a champ and gave southpapw pMatty Panikas 8 battle in the Red and Blue match
 Don't forget next Sunday, fellows we meet the strong Chase team at East Mountain. Sign up nowl Those who rae going to play must sign by Friday. 8 p. m.
 Keep putting your score cards in she handicap box. boysl
 Keep swinging and you're bound to hit itl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
UNION CITY HEARTS
 BEAT BETHANY, 22-2

Naugatuck, May8-The Union City Hearts opened their season auspiciously by trouncing the Beth any baseball team in a pomperaue lague game by a 22-2 score. Johnny Tedesco was the winning pitcher and had the Bethany team at his mercy throughout.
 Almost all members of the Hearts joined in the hit barrage. with mod est Bill Morris contributing few extra -base bingles.. The game was played on Recreation field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Girl Tennis Star
 Ruled Ineligible

Hartford, Conn.,, May g. (UP)-One of the best tennis players at Weaver high school was barred from the schools tennis team today-because she is a girl. Sylvia Greenbaum. who nearly won the city's wom- ems title last year, is Is and won play-off for a position on the team. Coach Edgar Carrier didn't know what to do, and appealed to Athletic Director Fred Stone. Stone ruled against girls being on the boys team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

More than 100 men and women took part in the Saturday and Sum- day ball sweepstakes at Chase Coun- try Club, professional Al Labutis reported late yesterday with Ed Coughlin, Art Gross and W. Mc- Niff winning prizes Saturday on numbers 82. 79 and 70; while Ned Farley won low gross prize yester- day with a 77; and Art Gross, Had Davidson, Frank Byrnes, Ed Lynch and Harry Liebeskind were winners on numbers 80 and 77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
PARKS BASEBALL
 MANAGERS MEET

An important meeting of the Pub- lie Parks Baseball League will be held at Rosato's barber shop on East Main street tomorrow night at 7;3o o'clock. Peter Rosato. new president will handle the gavel. Eight teams arc entered in the circuit this year. The Blessed sacralients are defend- ing champions. ttt Nftf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
LIBERTYS LOSE

Liberty Stars were defeated for the second time in two games with the Bristol Tavern array Sunday at Washington park when the local lads dropped i2 to c decision 0lynn and Kirlick hit hard for the winners while Hanley and E. Mros- inski were strong in tho losers iine- ap. tho latter driving In s Of the 6 runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Derby Dan Parker went much better, and why not? He was there and besides Trainer "Sun- ny Jim" Fitzsimons took him into the barn to shake paws with Johnstown before the race. All kidding aside, though, Parker made some nice picks, almost as good as he makes on those wrestling bouts, which are de- cided in advance. He had the finish of the Derby 1-2 while his third choice, Xalapa Clown did not run. Bill Corum, sports editor of the N. Y. Journal American had 'em just right, 1-2-3, JohnSt0wn, ChalledOn and Heather Broom, but it was no feat to pick the winner this year in an eight horse field, for Johnstown stood out like light in a beacon facing dark sea. The only lad in these parts who had the inside" on JohnstOwn two months ago, was George Dumochel, but I doubt if he bet on him at 3 to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
HI-Y TEAMS PLAY
 TWO TLTS TONIGHT

Two games are scheduled tonight in the Hi-Y Indoor Softball league at the Centray Y. The first game at 6:30 will be between the Barriers and the Stamp club. The second game at 7:15 will be between Wa terville and the Alpha club.
 Final games of the lily volley- ball league will be played tomor- row night between the Aupha and the Beta. This game was postponed a week due to the school vacations. The game will start at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
LEM CREDDO HURLS,
 TOP NOTCHERS WIN

Beacon Falls, May 8-The Top Notcvh baseball team opened its season here yesterday with a 2-1 triumph over the Ansonia S.S. Peter Paul combine in thrilling tilt. The locals tallied one in the first and the Ansonia team tied i. up in the sec- ond. The Top Notch team scored again in the seventh.
 Lem Creddo twirled for the lo- calls and pitched a four-hit game, striking out 10. The Top Notch nine will meet the Townies at New Mill ford next Sundey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
LONG HILLS DRILL

The Long Hill A. c. baseball team of the Recreation League will hold practice tomorrow night at c D. m. at the Woodrow Wilson field.
 The practice will be under the die rection of Manager Ed. Mcrytko and Nick Scacco.
 All players arc asked to report promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
IN DADS FOOTSTEPS

George smith. who won seventeen games. lost one and tied one, as c Columbia University pitcher before going to the big leagues, has q son. George Smith. Jr. who is nov hurIins for the Liens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Runs-Jones 2, Alvarez 2. McDer- mott ?, Tuohy. Farrar, Czaplicki, Errors-Kaiosky, Brickel 3, Olda- kowski, Mobile, Stuart. Runs batted in-Farrar. Shea. Pisani, Rawley, Alvarez. McGrath 2, J. Kalosky 2, Touhy. Two base hits-Jones, Shea, Alvarez. Stolen bases-Oldakowski Tuohy. Double plays - Rawley to Tuohy. Left on bases - Wilby 3, Naugatuck Bases on balls = off Shea 2. Nagrabski 6. Struck out by Nabrabski 8, Shea 16. Wild pitches Shea, Nagrabski. Passed balls - Rowley. Kalosky ?. Umpire-Kellie. Time-2:02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
BULLDOGS PLAY

At their last meeting the South End Bulldogs voted fin another sport To their club. namely, softball. They have already entered the South End eoftball League. Tonight will 1e the first time they have eveI played sofLball. Manager sammy }<pcQpion requcstz that alI players tr iHQ soilbaIl team be at tho dia- E'r|'a tonight ft Q D. l,l.. when they #'I 1f1< lHt E<r<'HeWen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
A dozen Waterburians have

A dozen Waterburians have joined the Chipanee Club in Bristol, which is quite a spot on a hot sumner day, a group from the Waterbury Tool Com pany being the latest to make arrangements to play there. The club, 25 years old has an odd layout, g holes and 17 tees but is very pleasant to play, with the first tee being the only one used twice. Jack Albert is presi- dent, Giles Roach, chairman of the house committee, and Stan ley Fisk, the professional. Jack Lawlaus well-known Waterbur- ian also joined the club last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Scranton Tell: Wilkes Barre i-7. Binghamton l2-5; Albany l-li. Williamsport I2-7: Elmira ii-i. Hartford Q, Springfield 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Only twice in fourteen years has the American Legaue pennant win- ner Tailed to rcpcat--the Yankees after winning in 1889 and the sen- eforN after winning in inaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Games TOday-Pitchers

Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Van der Nicer (O-0) vs. Butcher 1-2O.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn Weiland 1- D vs. Poffenberger (0-0) or Evans (0-2).
 Pittsburgh at Boston-Tobin (0-2) vs. Macfayden (2-D.
 Chicago at New York-Lee (2-3) vs. Schumacher (0-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Dog racing has becoIae very pop ulnr in India ft was introduced at Calcutta and tracks also have been b1ilt at Delhi and Bombay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York IS, Chicago 4. St. Louis 6, Boston 3. Philadelphia 10, Detroit g.. Cleveland 8, Washington '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

YESTERDAYS HERO-Red Ruff fling, who won his fourth straight game in pitching the Tanks back into the American League lead witk a nine-hit performance, under wraps, against the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Games Today-Pitchers

New York at Chicago-Ferrell O. 0) vs. E. Smith (0-0).
 Boston at St. Louis-Bagby (2-) vs. Kramer (2-0).
 Philadelphia at Detroit-Ross O. 9 vs. Harris G-0).
 Washington at Cleveland-Chase (1-2) vs. Hudlin (1-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
ARNOLD DEFEATED
 BY UNITED KICKERS

Without Captain Jack Marshall and John Herman in the second half due to injuries a Al lead helped Waterbury Uniteds defeat Arnold College soccer football team GA Sat- urday afternoon.
 Uniteds and New Haven Soccer Club meet Saturday at Yale field, where a VII flor Waterbury will give the Uniteds an unbeaten record and the Yale trophy. Summary: IJniteas (Ol (4) Arnold Surgener w. Ehro Goalkeeper
 Right Fuliback J. As'na Left iF;uaiiiiback V, Brown .................. J. Mine
 Right Haifback '' Af Left Halfback' '' MarSAas5 Center Haifbact 0'D0'' '' Outside right forward
 Inside Right Forward N Haitian Center ;ii;i'ii;;;;;;i Fcrward A. Kenny Y A'rnhn Inside Left iFic;i;x:ard - T. Murnlng ......... w. Hanrahan
 Outside Left Forward
 Score at half time: uniteds {. Arlodr 1.
 substitutes: Waterbury; A. White. ]. Murning.
 Goals: Uniteds; ]. Cullen 3. Hat tan 2, F. Herman 2.
 Arnold; A. Remy. W. Hanrahan, 10. Sylvia. Rcforee--Raiph Harris (Yale).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1. New York 10, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh g, Boston 2. Cincinnati 13, Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Score by innings: Wilby ......2 20O GOO O5 x-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Two hkeable fellows put in their first appearance of the season Sum- day, Jim Shaw and Dan Ferrari. Dan went of the first tee like a champ and gave southpapw pMatty Panikas 8 battle in the Red and Blue match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

Tony Masone played around with Harry Michaels the other day and says the young fellow is right on his game and should be strong contender for future tournaments.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"East Side of Heaven ~
Bing sings: ll:35 am, 1:35, $40,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Calling DR.. Kildare ~
more adventures of the popular
young doctor: 1l:00 am. Las. 4::30
tbs and 1000 pm. Stage shows:
l2:45, $50, 6:15 and pm.
Earle-"Confessions of a Nazi
Spy" espionage expose that names
names: IL am. 1:40, 4:25, 7:lO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40,
6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Metropolitan-"Union Pacific" the
cinema saga of the railroads build
ing: ll:20 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and
$40 pm
Columbia - Alexander Graham
Bell" love and the invention of the
telephone: HIS am, lis, 3:25,
$50, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Hardys Ride High
sixth edition of the popular Hardy
family: IL am, l;05, 3:l5, 500, 7..3O
and 9:40 pm.
Moonlight Sonata" with
Paderewski: II In. l:3O, 4:2O. IT'S
and 10:l5 pm. The Last Gentle
man. with George Arliss: 1920,
$40. 6:05 and 9 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

me because s"es" N~""'
was so obviously an American
thank God!" Spencer Tracy.
another Metro-ite who was rushed
back from his European vacation
only to find that the picture for
which he came back, Northwest
Passage has been again postponed
for script changes. They have
been rewriting this picture now for
l8 months. I wonder what is so
difficult about it j.. . An Oklahoma
millionaire offered $4,000 for the
John Barrymore estate which John
referred to as Chinese tenement -
The offer is tenth Of the listed
value-and was refused.
Rosalind Russell, the wisecrack-
ing Sylvia in The Women" was
stealing the picture from the rest
of the femmes, so four more scenes
that have nothing to do with the
play have been added-for Norma
Shearer Leslie Howard's daugh-
ter, 16-year-old Leslie Ruth, has
supplanted Wendy Barrie in Richard
Greene's affections. And mama and
papa no like. Neither does Twen-
tieth Century-Fox, which had plan
ned on Richard acting as escort to
Nancy Kelly, who is now past her
18th birthday and ripe for little
publicity romance. incidentally, tbs
said that the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard is heading toward a
legal separation.
Betty Cradle forfeits $500 a week
by Paramounts failure to take up
her option. But she will make more
about $1,000 a week-on her pro-
jected personal appearances with
Phil Harris orchestra. 1t looks like
a real marital split-up this time for
Betty and Husband Jackie Coogan
the latter is dickering for a
vaudeville tour in South America,
and /or England, which would keep
them apart for year.
Il
David Selznick is hoping to re-
lease Gone With the Wind" during
the late summer. When some one
suggested that summer was a bad
time to give the public his opus,
David pointed out that Metros San
Francisco" was released during the
hottest month of the year-and
made millions for the studio
Poor Olivia de Havilland is work
ing IN two pictures at once-she is
Melanie in Gone" one day, and
Penelope the next in Elizabeth and
Essex" No wonder she tripped up
yesterday and addressed Vivien
Leigh as Bette" Which reminds
me, Bette Davis had been promised
three weeks interval between
THE Old Maid" and Elizabeth and
Essex" but she got only one. She
is in practically every scene with
Enrol Flynn in the latter, and the
picture would have been held up
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Sesquicentennial
Marked bv Pageant

Sons of Georgetown" a pageant
play depicting the history of George
town University, will be staged Fri
day night at Central High School
auditorium as one of the events of
the university's sesquicentennial cel-
ebration, which is being held from
May % to June 8.
Members of the alumni, faculty
and student body will be in the cast,
which numbers 200.
The pageant. written and directed
by Arthur Behrens, director of
drama at Georgetown, begins with
the granting of the charter of the
Maryland colony in 1852. continues
through the history of the school,
from its founding in 179l, to today.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
He COuldn'tDOaMinOrR Role
So a Novel Is Written
Tyrone Power Has a Best.Seller
Altered to His Measure;
'Mikado' Opens Thursday
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

OF the OF people who shake rate fingers
oWoodS face the charge that Hollywood
compassion when deals with established
nothing the
isn't anything like Is
Today department side of the