davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
STRAND

The HardyS are back in town againl This simply means that the- atergoers attending Warmers Strand theater this afternoon will be treat ed to innumerablc laughs and thrills when the seventh of the ser- les, "Andy Hardy Gets Spring opens It's four day engagement at the popular Strand.
 Familiar faces of previous Hardy Family hits will be seen in the cast aS well as several new ones. Again Lewis Stone is seen as Judge Hardy, and Mickey Rooney is Andy, Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker Sara Haden, Ann Rutherford and two new mem- bers Terry Kilburn and Helen Gil- bert are the remaining members of the cast.
 Told entertainingly, the story is of how Judge Hardy almost faces ruin through being mulcted by crooked promoters and how young Andy falls romantically in love with his dramatics class teacher, The Judge finally manages to regain his money and Andy returns to his old sweet heart, Polly Benedict, before the last reel Is over.
 The high spot of the film for laughs Is the high school play in which Andy plays tho leading role, This sequence is so hilarious that 1t will have audiences laughing for weeks to come,
 Co.featuring the program will Do Back Door To Heaven" with Pa tricia Ellis and Wallace Ford.
 Attend the Strand regularly and sec oil the big hit pictures. Coming soon arc Frontier Marshall" with Randolf Scott and others; -Four Feathers" When Tomorrow Comes' Stanley and Livingstone" and many other hit pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Sherlock Holmes" Basil Rathbone plays Coma Doyle's great sleuth, Ni- gel Bruce plays Dr. Watson and the cast also features Ida Lupino and Alan Marshal in the romantic roles,
 The picture which opened at Loew's Poli yesterday is even more thrilling than the recent "The Hound of the Baskervilles," in which Rathbone and Bruce ap- peared as Holmes and Watson.
 The second hit on the program is "Should A Girl Marry" an exciting story of blackmail and Its effects on seven lives. The cast is headed by genial Warren Hull, master of cer- emonies on the Good News" radio show, and prominent screen actor, Anne Nagel, Aileen Pringle, Mayo Methot, Weldon Hepburn, and Lester Matthews.
 The Loew Poll theater is now conducting a city-wide search to find a double for Rosalind Russell, Waterbury's gift to the silver screen. If you are confident that you in any way resemble this famous screen personality apply immediately at Loew Poll box-office for an entry blank that will entitle you to com pete in this contest. The final selec. ton will be made on the stage Wed- nesday evening on September 18th,
 "The Women are coming Friday to Loew's Poll, headed by Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosa lind Russell, and e supporting cast featuring i35 women in story about men. Prominent in this gay, brilliant hit from Broadway, in ad- dition to the named stars are Joan Fontaine, Paulette Goddard, Mary Roland, Phyllis Nova, Virginia Grey and many others. Don't miss 1t! It's the must see' film of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
ON THE CAMPUS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

On the campus this fall It will be one big treat, To see all the collegiates Looking natty and neat Casual but not too casual So the stylists say, With clothes marked for looks For service and for play. The lassies in plaids, The lads in bright hueS, Browns and greens predominate, Likewise bright blues. Togs pour le sport Or for dress parade, And those for study hall Won't be looking homemade On the campus this fall With vim, vigor and vitality, Student boys and girls Aren't looking for formality,-- A bit less of the streamline In line with hockey field swerves, Campus personnel this fall Runs to more curves.
 --EM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Pioneer in dogdom. The recent death of Mrs. Marie Hoisngton Fayant of Fort Plain, N. Y, was re- ceved with sadness by dog ancers all over the nation Mrs. Fayant wellknown figure wherever dogs were shown or bred. She herself had exhibited many line specimens over long period of years. And equally as we'll known was her in the horse sh0wring She is best known probably the person who did most to popuarze the breed of Seayham terriers in the United States She believed to have imported the first of these fine little dogs to this country from England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
To days Answsrs Co
 eRANlUM CRACKERS
Question on Comic Page

There can be 2i different wires with combinations as follows: blue- white, blue.orange, blue-green, blue- brown, blue.slate. blue-blue; oranges white, orange-green, ofange.bfown, orange.Blate, orange-o orange; green. white, green-brown, green -slate, green-green; brown-white, brown. slate, brown- -brown; slate-white, slate- slate: white-white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Pride of Hawthorne
 Plans Attendance

The members of the Daughters of St. George, Pride of Hawthorne lodge, completed arrangements last night to attend the school of in- structions at Bristol on Sept. 20. Those making the trip will leave here on that day by chartered bus at p. m.
 A report was also received at last nights meeting from Mrs. Myrtle Albon, delegate to the national con- vention at Rochester last weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Mrs. William J. TeIash of Farlawn is now able to receive visitors at St. Marys Hospital where she under went the surgeons blade last week. Al Churchelow of W0c0tt drops a one.center from Cleveland, Ohio where he's attending the National Air Races. ... Jimmy Sciarra, Joe Del Cioppo and Mike Leve. the Worlds Fair . Bettie Bowes, lovely daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bowes is enjoying her annual vacation at Bay View. Joe Baltrush, IT,. and Fred Stroke never want to look beans square in the face again. They spent their week-ends in Boston and realize why it's called the Bean Town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

What is Hitler doing behind that Charlie Chaplin mustache? Are the Poles doomed? Where was Neville Chamberlain the night of January 16th? These ques- tions were answered this by pr. Edward Krsch- baum at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Elton Dr. Theodore Bevans assisted in disclosing facts on the European situation The pair recently returned from Danzg and Gdynia and their opporuni- credentials to get them back scenes but they didn't need them They had trusty bfocaB of their own patented design and with them were able to take in not only to the heart of all hidden meanings and motives Stand ing one day in front of the German chanceory in Berlin Htiers office and at the paperhangers mind open book to them They read chapters of the book to fellow club members this and believe you me was one of the finest meetings the club enjoyed in months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Editor, Tall Tower Topics . think credit is due Frank Capone only Waterbury boy to enter in the Register Cross Harbor Swim and Connecticut A:AU. Three Mile Championship held September 2, from Savin Rock to Lighthouse Point For the past two years Frank has been plugging for his home town
 Last year he in sixteenth place, but this year he vctorously the finish line taking seventh place, which is quite an improvement considering the fast field of statewide competition. An Eye Witness.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Nine. Pelenyi
Shows Collection
OF WOOdcuts

Nine. Pelenyi, wife of the
Hungarian Minister, was hostess
yesterday afternoon at tea in
the legation to show a collection
of woodcuts by George Buday,
young Hungarian artist, who is
continuing his study in London.
The woodcuts, which were hung
on the wall OF the large draw
ing room. represent the artists
native folklore with a number of
. religious nature.
The hostess received her guests
IN the drawing room wearing
beige and mauve figured chiffon
gown, the skirt very long and
the bodice becomingly made.
She was Joined during part of
the afternoon by her sister, Mrs.
Donald Mcbride of Cleveland,
who was dressed In white, her
costume tailored, and with it she
wore close-fltting turban. The
Minister did not receive. but was
present through the reception
hours, mingling with the guests
In the dining room, on the ter
race and in the garden.
The tea table was laid in the
dining room, with another table
on the terrace where cooling
punch was served, and small
tables were placed on the terrace
and lawn for the convenience of
the guests.
The beauties of the garden at
Estabrook, the estate of Col. and
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, which the
Minister and Nine Pelenyi leased
last winter, held many guests
who sat about on the lawn enjoy
ing the cool and fragrant atmos-
phere.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Series of Doll Teas
To Be Held by
Church GrOuDS

A series Of doll teas. in connection
with the doll adoption" project Of
tho Woman's Council of the Wasn-
ington Federation Of Churches, will
be held at the federation headquar-
ters, 1749 N street NV, beginning
tomorrow. The teas, which will be
held from 3 to pm. daily through
Friday, under auspices of the coun-
ellis Juvenile Court department and
are being directed by Mrs. R. A.
Sauer, chairman of the department,
and Miss Eta Mai Russell, Juvenile
Court worker.
Dolls obtained at the teas are to
be distributed to children of needy
families under the plan inaugurated
by the council last year, which pro-
vided for the dolls to be adopted"
into their future homes. Four cen
ters are set up in four sections of
the city and little girls who want
dollars first receive them for a pro-
baton period of two weeks. If the
youngsters prove to be good moth
ers," according to the rules of the
centers, they are permitted to have
the dolls permanently.
Each child signs the doll adop-
ton code, promising to be q good
mother who keeps her child clean,
sews for her, keeps her clothes clean
and the house clean. Regular meet
ings are held throughout the sum-
mer at the doll centers and the
girls who have adopted dolls report
back at intervals to show how they
are following the code. In addi-
ton, programs of Bible stories and
games are arranged at the centers.
Members of the Woman's Council
will bring the dolls, which they have
dressed, to the three teas this week.
Mrs. George Ross, vice president
Of the council, is the tea chairman
tomorrow; Mrs. w. O. Tufts, Thurs
day, and Mrs. Thomas Howerton,
who was chairman of the Juvenile
Court department last year, is tea
chairman Friday. Wives Of min
listers Of churches of the Washing
ton Federation will preside at the
tea tables Mrs. Frank A. Linzel
is president Of the council.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
GO. Women Study
Political Questions

A report that Republican women
are showing increased interest in the
study Of current political questions
was made here yesterday at an Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting of the
National Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs by Mrs. William
H. Scott, secretary of the national
federation, as well as secretary of
the League Of Republican Women of
the District. Mrs. Scott said she re-
ceived requests for political study
program material from a number of
purely social organizations during a
recent trip through PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio.
Miss Marion E. Martin. assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and executive di-
rector OF the federation, announced
the addition of 40 clubs, with q
membership of more than 27.0O0
women, IN the federation since last
December. Miss Martin also an
nounced the election of Mrs. Jessica
Weis Of Rochester, N. Y, as second
vice president of the federation.
The Executive Board met at the
Republican National Committee
headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Frances Boykin
Will Wed Tonidht

Miss Reba Doughton, daughter of
representative and Mrs. Robert l..
Doughton of North Carolina, enter
tanned at breakfast Sunday at the
Wardman Park Hotel for Miss
Frances Boykin, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Frank w. Boy
KIN OF Alabama, whose wedding to
Mr.. Riley Smith will take place this
evening.
The parents of the hostess and of
the bride-e elect, as well as Mr.. Smith,
were among the guests.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Build up a reputation for being right
on the dot during your Summer hoI-
doy-Iet US thoroughly clean and
repair your watch. The cost is
small, the work efficient.
WATCH REPAIR DESK, FIRST FLOOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

miles merely to agitate a bag of
wind" said President White of Cor
nell university in 1873, when the
University of Michigan challenged
Cornell to a football game to be
played at Cleveland with 80 men on
side :. The three men who have
driven cars faster than 800 miles
per hour are British subjects. They
are Sir Malcolm Campbell, Capt.
George Eyston and John Cobb
The oldest sports contest at the pres
ent time is the Cambridge Oxford
boat race. Starting in 1929, the two
British universities have met 80
times National hockey league
owners would like to add st. Louis
to their circuit If the 1889
Notre Dame football team maintains
the 10-year cycle established 80
years ago, Elmer Layden will have
an undefeated team this fall. Notre
Dame was unbeaten in 1909, 1919
and 1929 Since football be-
came a varsity sport at Northwest
ern university in 1888, the Wildcats
have won 181 games, lost 153 and
tied % Although depending
largely upon a knuckle ball, which
is difficult to control, Ted Lyons
pitched Al innings this season with
out issuing a base on balls . Joe
Cronin believes that if Boston's Fen
way park were better suited for left
handed hitters, Ted Williams, re-
cruit outfielder, might set a new
homer record. Only five balls were
hit into the right field stands all
last season. Williams put five in
there in Is of Boston's home games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

waist, breaks into pleats below the
hips. The high round neck practi-
cally demands a necklace and a
suitable one as here shown is of
gold links with gold knobs. The
wide link gold bracelet looks well
with the necklace and a cunning
gold clip climaxes this jewelry en-
semble. The plaid hat crowns the
entire with glory.
Gold jewelry as a smart accent
to colorful tweeds has also become
hobby with fashion. To the left
in the picture see deep bright
green tweed suit with a new collar
treatment and stitched detail down
the front of the jacket. The skirt
is widely gored. Take particular
notice of the gold and green tour
maline daisy pin with diamond
center worn on the jacket. The
bracelets are of the new large gold
link type. Gold stitched suede de-
scribes the hat.
A few notes in general in regard
to the new wool weaves follow. The
trend to smoother versions of the
velvety duvetyn order is apparent.
There are also many ribboned wool
ems. While black woolens are hav-
ing a widespread initial call, there
is also a big movement going on
among richly colorful tweeds and
other wool weaves gorgeously toned
in new shades of blue green and
flower reds with rust tones greatly
in favor for sports and travel wear.
(Released by Western Newspaper UnionD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

row of the Yankees, when told of
the supposed remark, said:
That's a foolish statement for
old Spoke to make. I've been watch
ing them come and go longer than
he has, and as a matter of fact, he
can name just one better fielding
outfielder than DiMaggio is today.
That was Speaker, himself"
But iris recovered promptly, say
ing he thought Joe the best of today's
outielders, even though he hasn't
had much chance to see the National
leaguers in action.
Perhaps Iris made the remark.
Chances are he made some such
statement during an unguarded mo-
ment, exaggerating it for the sake of
argument.
Speakers chief complaint was
supposed to have been that DiMag-
gio doesn't play in close enough.
With couple of men like frankie
Crosetti and Joe Gordon in front of
him, Joe might well take things easy
with a comfortable seat in the
bleachers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
Do You Know?

Test your knowledge OF sports. AlIoO
20 points for each correct ansiOer. A
score OF 90 is fair; 80, good; and 100,
excellent.
This California fighter, a dis
ciple of YOga, ancient science of
exercises, will meet Tony Galen-
to in a 15-rOund heavyweight bout
in Philadelphia September Z. Who
is he?
2What was the score of the
1889 Rose Bowl football game?
3IThe National league record
for pitching consecutive hitless
innings is 212s. Who holds it?
4What American tennis dou-
bles team ranked No. 1 last sea-
son?
5-Wbat heavyweight cham
piOnship fight drew gate receipts
of more than 100000?
AnSrUers at bottom of column.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

IF THERE is one theme more than
another about which fashion in
terest centers this fall, that theme
is the outstanding importance of
fine, choice fabric. In assembling
the autumn wardrobe the thought
to keep uppermost in mind is that
for the most part the style struc-
ture for the coming months is being
built around the idea of handsome
material made up with a studied
simplicity that achieves classic lines
which lead to well-balanced silhou-
cites bespeaking a new dignity in
the mode.
The new wool weaves are adding
a particularly exciting chapter to
the current story of fabric elegance.
In laying the foundation for the ear
ly fall wardrobe the idea of hand
some wool styled to a nicely with
emphasis on dramatic simplicity, is
making widespread appeal.
What to offset the amazing sim
plicity of the dress or suit of swank
wool? The answer is gold jewelry ac-
cents. Which is one of the startling
items of news in the new seasons
trends. There is a "gold rush" on
in fashions realm. Black with gold
is especially message that is being
flashed throughout the style centers
of the world.
Black wool jersey, a particularly
smart indication for early fall, is
used for the fashion-right semi
tailored dress conferred to right
above in the illustration. Note, with
the bracelet-length sleeves the I'M
usually wide gold bracelet. This
matter of the wider bracelet is in
accordance with fashions latest de-
cree.
To further dramatic this modish
daytime frock of black wool jersey
there are gold clips that highspot
the lapel. Flattering too, are the
circle earrings.
To the lower right in the picture,
a princess model of billiard green
flannel, beautifully fitted at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
Season of Luxury
In Fabrics Seen

All signs point to a season of
luxury especially in matter of fabric
elegance. The tendency is toward
dignified trends rather than the
much-exploited ''little girl' fashions
that have been centering the stage
during past months.
Suits of stiff faille, rich brocades
for evening wear, imposing jewelry
accents emphasizing wide brace
let's, necklaces that have a broad
collarlike spread and massive gold
effects in belts, and in clips all in
dictate return to elegance.
The play being made on fur bor-
derings that is being lavished on
coat, suit and frock, the revival of
old-fashioned passementrie, the
elaborate hand-embroidery and
countless such trends are reminis-
cent of the Victorian age of pomp
and glory. The fact of sleek fitted
dresses with in many instances the
long sleeve, the quaint back-fullness
treatments that modernize hustle eff
fects, fitted basques, laced-in cor
sets all portend the trend to greater
dignity in fashions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
.Speaking of Sports
Bicycle Bob to
Race Champ in
20 Round Meet
BY ROBERT McSHANE


released by Western Newspaper Union.)
THE present breathing spell in
= heavyweight circles will end any
day now when the publicity TOM
toms start laundering out their bal
lyhoo for the Pastor-Louis heavy
weight championship fight in Detroit
September 20.
Bicycle Bob is going to get one
more chance with the Brown Bomb
er. His first opportunity came on
January q, 1887, in New York, when
Louis won the decision after 10
rounds in which Pastors sole strate-
gy was well-planned retreat. 1t was
an awesOme spectacle, to say the
least. Bob managed to keep well
out of striking distance, leaving
both dignity and his opponent as
far back of him as the ring ropes
would allow.
The Detroit bout is scheduled to
go 20 rounds. Jimmy Johnston, Pas
tors canny manager, insisted on it
for reasons best known to himself.
His insistence indicates that he
plans another footrace, and wants
as much time as possible in which
his fighter will have a chance to
wear Joe down and tire him out.
Other fighters have tried to keep
out of Joe's range, but have been
singularly unsuccessful. The brown
boy from down Alabama way has
overtaken and tagged each one of
them. Joe is popularity supposed to
have picked up few pointers from
Henry Armstrong. Pointers which
will help him overtake the feetest.
Pastors Alibi
Of course, Pastor has an abb for
the 1887 shambleS. Or at least the
voluble Johnston has one for him.
At the time of the fight Pastor was
more or less a stooge because of the
rivalry that existed between John
ston and Mike Jacobs, both of whom
were seeking to control boxing in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
The Answers

1. The possession by a woman
of more than one husband at a
time.
2. The whale, a viviparous man,
NAL, suckles its young.
3. Their modes of thought.
4. By placing her right hand
over her heart.
5. James G.. Blaine was known
as the "Plumed knight"
6. Aluminium.
z. When we refer to a diamond
as being so many carats, we refer
to its weight.
8. (A) Gambia, old name for
Crete, OBJ Mosul Qraq), &C. Mi
Ian; milliners being originally sell
ers of Milan goods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
Hats Show Wealth
Of Ostrich Trims

A definite revival of ostrich is an
nounced for this fall and winter.
Many of the new hats show wealth
of ostrich trims. Evening wraps
are trimmed with ostrich, little bo-
leros are all of ostrich, and there
are bags, and fans, and fanciful
muffs to match.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

It's going to be banner season
for sweaters. From the practical
angle the skirt-and-sweater idea has
no peer. Essential to the Joy of
Junior or teen-age is the skirt that is
muchly gored as is the one worn by
the little girl in the picture. There
is something very fashion-wise about
this model. Sewn seam detail alter
mates with pressed crease to create
added interest in the styling of this
skirt which is fashioned of naphtha-
lated wool gabardine. The soft an
CORA sweater assembled with it may
be in contrasting shade or matching
shade of the skirt. Either way you
will be right in style.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
Joe Is INDICATED

II EADLINES were made recently
! l when Iris Speaker was quoted
as saying he could name Is better
outfelders than the New York Yam
KEGS Joe DiMaggio.
Peace was partially restored
throughout the nation when the old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

MdA OCIlIIlellIlS Is
no longer so enthusi-
astic about his come
back. He must de-
feat Galento, Pastor
and Nova before he
gets another chance
at Champion Joe
Louis Last fall,
more than 1000 high
schools, too small to
support 11-man foot
ball teams, played
six-man football :.
81 will not permit 80
men TO travel 400
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17

gray eagle" denied
the statement. It
wasn't so, said Iris.
In fact, he wasn't
sure he could name
even one better gar
dener. "I've always
considered DiMag-
gio one of the great
est, and this year
he's shown the hit
ting power everyone
expected from him
the first two"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-17
Ask Me Hnother
Q A General Quiz
The Questions
What is polyandry?

l. What is polyandry?
2. How does whale feed its
young?
3. What shapes the destinies Of
a people?
4. How does a patriotic Ameri-
can woman salute the flag?
5. What political figure was
known as the 'Plumed Knight?
6. What is the most abundant
metal contained in the earth?
z. What is meant by referring
to a diamond as being so many
carats?
8. Which is the country of origin
of the word (A) candy, OBJ mus
lin, &C. millinery?