davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

Hub bbelI Cuts Hie
 OrOn Salary $7, 500


 New York, Oct. 21-(UP)-- Carl Hubbell's signed contract for 1940 was on file in the New York Giants office today.
 President Horace StOneham announced that Hubbel, veteran
 of 13 years with the Giants,
 had signed at his own figure. Stoneham sent Hubbell . blank
 contract and told him to write
 i'm his own figure. Hubbell did,
 cutting his own salary. The
 size of the cut was not an-
 nounced but 1t was said that Hubbell cut himself from S22,-
 800 to $15,000. He won II and lost nine last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
HILDEBRAND CAR
 HITS SCHOOL TEACHERS

Indianapolis, oct. 21 - UPo = Oral Hildebrand, right handed pitcher for the world champion New York Yankees, nursed a cut on his pitching hand today. Hildebrands automobile collided head-on with another last night. Six Indianapolis School Teachers, passengers in the other automobile, were injured, one seriously. ...a...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
Katz Tops Strong
 In Danbury Ring

Danbury, Oct. 21.-Maxie Katz red-headed Jewish boy from Wa terbury. made an suspicious debut here last evening by outpointing Jimmy Strong, Bridgeport negro, in a preliminary go to the Benny Maximo-Jimmy Greene pro bout which the former won an a T.K.O. in the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
KING STOPS LYNCH

New Britain, Conn, Oct. 2l-(Up) Howell King, 155, Detroit, kayoed Joe Lynch, 156, Newerk, in the fifth round of Q scheduled Hereunder here last night.
 Joe Ghnouly, 134. st. Louis, kay oed Frankie Reese, 137, New York, in the seventh round of another scheduled 10-round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
JOCKEY LEISHMAN
 KILLED BY KICK

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 21-(UP) Jockey Wallace Leishman, .22, died late last night in Mills Memorial hospital of injuries received in a spectacular spill at the Bay Mea- dows track yesterday.
 LeiShman was thrown directly in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
No De-Enlphasis For Grid Commissioners
By DAN PARKER

HUTcHENs R. intercollegiate football in the handle the games in these two groups
 Bushnell similar post in the Eastern Cor Conference initials of these two gentlemen are R. and B. A. g. Put HARBAs
 By one of those odd Publishing ead
 currently marketing pamphlet titled Manual of College Foot costs all of nickel to print according
 football officials of America are being n- while sG # they hey la iast'
 Of course the only manual football ocia needs @ ne rue oo he has right to be on the Oooa field However if manual officiating he likely to think twice before refusing to buy
 Bushne brochure In fact such positions call for to be leaving themselves open the enterprise.
 NEW CLASS sports fans has since the portable radio M @ was put on % a mas @ @ 6pp @ ose spc Mno % aGn eensV @ s e % @ ee e n % e sd @ it's % a q %ps At
 of fans in the upper tier of the and other planed them by the at gsde At the Yale Bowl last hs "ss to those who watch to listen
 When portable teeyon sets Yaes problem will be awesp team losing they an minimize the effects of defeat watching it in the flash" rather than in the hesh
 nconeruous view of traditional Nevertheless ivy vines have around the Chicago Bears ser the Polo that sunny Sunday in early December when Red Grange the Golopng meet "A times doesn't indicate traditional rivalry ing then the ticket situation Sundays didn't on Tim Maras box office The Bears biggest drawing cards the Giants Chicago 14 pass Of the ders football game back in 1925 Grange the TWO clubs have managed always fvestar
 One of the greatest thrs for the Bears at Wrigy Fi Chicago to Hewi that day to snatch victory the Giants ahead by snatching touchdown add to field goals for Chicago that Polo Grounds after winning 109 during met the Giants in the payofs Apparently Giants came out e-coated field in equipped with sneakers dding behe- moths from Chicago who couldn't negotiate frozen field with their football cleats ~ ~' w
 This the Bears the Giants Inr oacked Of Bill Osmansk Jce Manac Sid Luckman Billy Patterson ported line that ouweghs the per man. No Welgns @ Thompson 150 Sydaha ne end Mcdonald and Wilson just miss the rather sonnlng commentary on the football Incet playing Columbia Auburn nerona games ana N U meeting Carnegie Tech conflict on three New York fields today the game thai ouSeo We greatest interest among the fans this
 Copyright 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
WRESTLING
(By United Press,

Bridgeport, Conn.-s1aurice Boyer, pinned Lou Kesz, Hungary: Joe Dempsey flattened Juan Olaguivel, Spain; Gino Martinelli, New York. threw Jack Roth, Boston; Karol Krausser pinned Jackie James; Otto Wallick and Michele Leone, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
OLCESE FEATURES
 CLOCK TOWN LOOP

Thomaston, Oct. 21-Olcese cop ped high single with 167 and high three with 376 in the bowling matches of the Young Mems Club League at the Thomaston alleys Thursday evening. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

IfUnC 0I the granuSCand durmg the running of the fourth race when his mount, Blindfold. the favorite, stumbled. Shady Wood, ridden by Lynn Josephson, tripped over Blind- fold, and kicked Leishman in the head.
 The jockey, whose home was in Logan, Utah, was the second leads ing rider at Hollywood Park. He was 2 cousin of the late Tod Sloan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

Egypt's new income tax in- cludes salaries, wages, indimni- ties and pensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

Score by periods: Derby .............0 0 2 0e7 Touchdown, made by Ambro.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Ring (pass).
 Substitutes, Wilby: A. Bartkus, Overton 2, Astaury, Calo, L. Paterino, R. Paterino, Wrinn, N. Duncan.
 Referee: Hall; umpire: Hart; linesman: Garland. Time-F'our 12 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

S0Ooo out TOT ms team Q 10 yard pass and run around end by him bringing the lone score. Summary: DERBY (7) (o) WILEY Ring .. Alverez
 Left End P0l1fernl .................. MOSS Left Tackle B1nkoWSkt ................ MeteSky
 Left Guard MlCcl 8G1gO0
 Center MhSSH GuHku1CCA
 Right Guard Martin Dalton
 Right Tackle GVCIICVtS 6e4k1tO4k
 Right End vitero .................... Mobillio
 Quarterback San Angelo ............. R. Duncan
 Left Halfback Ambro Salvatore
 Right Hafback Carr1ll0 ................ kruse Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

Tuned to hard-playing football pitch, Crosby and Leavenworth high school squads were on edge at noon today for their first game of the 1889 season which is scheduled fo- this afternoon at the new athletic stadium on Watertown avenue. The game is the first of two to decide the high school title, for which Crosby is favored at this writing though all three squads have yet to win game.
 Wilby was beaten last night at Derby 70. For today's game, Crosby will be minus only regular George Brown while Leavenworth misses only Lou Ruby, out with broken ankle from the Torrington game. Kickoff at 3 o'clock will see the fol- lowing lineups facing each other: CROSBY LEAVENWORTH breOlCe ................. dOepei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
Hard Luck

Hard Luck
 A bad kick in the third period cost Wilby another ball game TO at Derby under lights last night, de- spite the fact that Derby was out played almost from start to finish An offside penalty cost Wilby a touchdown earlier in the ;,ame from the three yard line where Mobile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21

Oficials-Dr. B. A. O'Hara, ref cree; John Chick" Kelley, umpire; Al Kellie, head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-21
Crosby Vs. Leavenworth;
 Wilby Blanked At Derby

started for a score. Ambro of Derby stood out for his team . IS yard pass and run around end by him bringing the lone score. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

appears opposite Muni in the lead- ing feminine role.
 Smashing the Money Ring" the thir in the series relating the ad. ventures of the Treasury Depart
 iment men will be the second fea- ture. Ronald Reagan; Margot Stew enson and Eddie Toy, Jr., are fea- tured in the cast.
 Silver Dollar Jack Pot Quiz, the big event that has all Waterbury talking, Is now a regular Monday night feature at the State. Cash prizes, valuable awards and olads of fun are among the many excit- ing highlights of hte new feature Plan to be at the State every Mou- day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
STATE SKATERS
 ATTENDANCE MARK
"Mr. Smith Goes to Wash. ington" to Run Until
 Tuesday Evening

Acclaimed the greatest picture of Frank Capra's brilliant career, and therefore the greatest picture ever to come out of Hollywood, "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" con- tinues to smash attendance records at the Warner Bros. State theater where 1t may be seen and enjoyed by everyone until the closing per- fot1nances Tuesday night.
 Co.starring James Stewart and Jean Arthur Mir. Smith Goes to Washington" is @ stirring human spectacle created by Capra out of the very heart of America filled with all the laughter, the love, the pain and the joy of everyday busi- ness of living.
 It possesses, as well, all the thrill- ing beauty of an American nation governing itself, all the strength and scope inherent to . brilliant narrative whose principal thesis Is rooted deep in the glorious tradi. tions of . great democracy.
 As to players: critics state "when better casts are assembled, Capra will assemble them. Miss Arthur and Stewart were, of course in- spired choices for their roles. No less aptly selected were the others who enact the picturs' many roles Best known among this record- breaking group of players are Ed ward Arnold, Thomas Mitchell Claude Rains, Guy Kibbee. Ruth Donnelly, Beulah Bondi and Harry Carey.
 Definitely hit entertainment of the first caliber, this production suIpass- es "It Happened One Night" MT Deeds Goes to Town" You Can't Take It With You" and other pre- vious demonstrations of Capra's di. rectorial wizardy. Those pictures sensationally entertaining as they were, appear to have been but TO. hearsalS for his latest and greatest screen achievement.
 As the second big treat the man. agement presents Joe F. Brown in 6 hilarious comedy Beware spooks" with Mary Carlisle in the leading feminine role.
 From the pen of James Hilton world famous novelist, comes the new Paul Muni starring picture "We Are Not Alone" which opens four day engagement at the State start. ing Wednesday.
 Any Paul Muni film Is always q biz event, for the star who leads the entire field Of dramatic act- Ing makes only one film year and that one is certain to be worthy of his genius. Jane Bryan, who re. gently scored in "The old Maid"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
ZORINA IN CAST
 OF STRAND FILM
"0n Your Toes" Starts Monday Along With
 Drama, 'Blackmail'

Ending tomorrow evening ct the popular Warner Bros. Strand the. ater Is Gary Cooper in "The ReaI Glory" with David Niven and An. drea Leeds; also Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland in Might Work.
 One of the big musical treats c. the current season makes It's debut on the screen at the Strand on Monday when the musical comed, On Your Toes" opens an engage. ment as the headliner of the granc double bill.
 Starring zorina, the twinkle. .toed dreamlined star of the New York stage and the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo with an all-laugh cast head cd by Eddie Albert, the lad whc stole the show" in Brother Rat" On Your Toes" is considered c rare screen entertainment and offers theatergoers Q combination of hil- arious humor and superlative danc. ing.
 The picture Is, of course, an adap. tation of the highly successful nau- sical comedy of the same name and Is said to be twice as spicy and twice as funny as the original.
 It tells essentially the same story of the bewildered American youth who, through . comic series Of ac. cidentS, finds himself the male star of c mad Russian ballet troupe which, also bewildered by what ls happening, finds itself trying tc present Q "jazz ballet".
 While there cannot help beine moments of great loveliness as For. Ina and an assisting chorus of bal let artists demonstrate theif ar- tistry, the emphasis throughout the picture is on comedy and even the two pallets which are performed ir the course of the production are di- rected at the audiences funny bone
 Others of the all-laugh cast in- clude Alan Hale, who essays e di- alect role with hilarious results; Frank McHugh, James Gleason Gloria Dickson, Berton Churchill and Donald O'Connor and sarita Wooten, who portray Eddie Albert and zorina as children.
 Co.featuring the program is c thrilling drama "Blackmail" star ring Edward c. Robinson in what Is said to be one of the greatest roles of his career. Tn the feminine lead is Ruth Hussey while others in the cast include Gene Lockhart and Bobs Watson.
 Among the outstanding programs coming tot he Strand soon Is the excellent bill opening on Wednesday The headliner will bc Babes In Arms" with two of today's foremost stars. Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in the leading roles. On the same show will be "Fast and Furiouy".
 Coming soon are "The Roaring TwentieS," the Marx Brothers, "At the Circus" and among others Drums Along the Mohawk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
JIMMY DORSEY
 AT RITZ SUNDAY
Larry Funk in Bridgeport Thanksgiving - Cecil
 Golly December 3

Worlds greatest saxophonist, Jim. my Dorsey comes to the Ritz Ball. room in Bridgeport Sunday, No. vember 26th to play to the most important dance of the season. Witt him will be blonde Helen O'Connel
 and beau brummell balladeer Bot Eberly. Definitely one of the top. notchers, the Jimmy Dorsey aggre. gations have been winning all sorts of laurels. They are heard on coast to coast networks and most recent. ly at the Meadowbrook in New Jer. sey. Amozing virtuosity of Jimmy is described by Believe It Or Not
 Bob Ripley in his cartoons-Jimmy Dorsey can play the difiicult Flight of the Rumble Bee in two breaths!' Equally popular at the colleges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
EAGLE A TOUGH ONE

East Haven, Conn. (UP) - Angelo Cifarelli stopped the air raids on his chicken coop by shooting a gray eagle which had seven-foot wing spread. It took three shot, gun blasts and e club to kill the bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
ROMANTIC COMEDY
 FEATURING CARED
''Ninot otchka" Opens Today at Poli's Portraying
 New Swedish Star

"Ninotchka", Greta Garbo's first picture in two years, and the Swed- ish stars first venture into gay, so- phisticated romantic comedy, is the attraction opening today at Loew's Poll Theater for a run of four days. Directed by Ernest Lubitsch and filled with characteristically whim. sical "Lubitsch touches, the picture presents the world with an entirely new Garbo.
 She plays Ninotchka, a girl reared in the stern code of Soviet Russia, who is sent to Paris on a govern. ment mission. There, in contact with the gayeties of the French capital, she changes her severe Russian garb for Paris fashions, falls in love with Q debonair French count, played by Melvyn Douglas, and fails in negoti- ations to sell the confiscated jewels of a Russian grand duchess. The duchess, also in love with the count trades the jewels on condition that Ninotchka return to Russia at once. out bt1C Why CVuA4b AidASufGAo uAAVAs Nirotchka is sent on another mis- sion to Constantinople where he in- duces her to marry him.
 Garbo plays her first scenes in plain, almost unattractive garb, then blossoms out in gorgeous Adrian ere. ations. Melvyn Douglas is her lead- ing man for the second time, hav- ing appeared opposite her in "As You Desire Me" A hilarious new comedy team is introduced in Felix Bressart, Sig Rumann and Alexan. der 0ranach, playing three Russian commissars who completely "Go Par is" during their visit to the French capital. Ina Claire plays the grand duchess, and Bella Lugosi the stern chief commissar. Gregory Gaye Rolfe Sedan, Edwin Maxwell and Richard Carle are others in the pic. ture.
 A luxurious Paris hotel, apart. ments of the nobility, Parisian night spots and shops, a swank hotel in Constantinople, are contrasted with the severe tenements in which the people of Soviet Russia live today.
 Based on a story by Melchor Len. gyl, "Ninotchka," while filled with comedy situations and brilliant dia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
KIPLING NO REPORTER

MHEHhNU NV NGEONAEN
 Rudyard Kipling, author of "The Light That Failed" which William A. Wellman Is making for Para. mount, with Ronald Colman in the starring role, was rejected unani- mously when he tried to get 6 reportorial job on various San Fran cisco newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Movie Notes
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Lewis Stone was selected to play the President in Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President" for the unusual reason that he did not re- semble President Franklin D. Roose. welt in either appearance or man. nerism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

where he is . terrific hit at the proms, the theater and radio all pay homage to this man who has way with the sax. On Thursday, November Soth, Thanksgiving will be celebrated at the Ritz with Larry Funk and his band of 1000 Melodies. Cecil Golly the band that electri- fled Ritz dancers returns Sunday, December 3rd followed by the Count Basic himself, on Sunday December 10th. Krakowska's Polish orchestra will be heard December 6 and 18th at Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Arte Shaw has put its for the last time Che brssn up why he quit Here's the low from triple ailments only cured medical The other judge for . O of noo naw m e N SsacrI o % h terribly and but he possesses ss cold ing shnss he has read phenomenal @ ns we If W We do happen to ike him. it's conce Shaw was and either confident @ on which side rS S the fence player with ideas ana @ Ms spoke his band Timber brought Shaw to n lawyer n 9SD S amDeTs Dehe took shaw under years es % was s Thn @ bsn S n1Ss 5 @ d the I year '. d @ history sSv rode please That point number one Point two that shaw with aOn really The position told interviewer things a felt about They bothered n nd he made no nons situation that illness him wasn't ing % you eCudnt get thu the girl you SH you s with ideas That is the inside-and you can bet on it.
 Teams from American and the Chase Brass Copper O. @ battle ST cash , s Sn hs Brain @ over
 u debut teams began pouring in from % e nesss Rn Tsr The Sron Sass s, M% Hranruers j. Russell Bartlett
 groups although Brantrusters on the first adept asking answering may account for this condition, and then again 1t may not
 The Merry Macs have years recording Bob the Walter OKeefe the comedian concludes his pen series for his December Bearing the contention this that Tuesday night pushing audience Virginia considered for the fifth is public sadly press bureaus con- nue publicity like this regarding Tempe When approached photographers pctres huggng teddy bear connection with her Christmas ac Shirley Temple refused eorny com a ~
 The first "Lseners Theaer series
 through WATR Colonial Number Two" by Bernard winning playwright since his elementary school Bridgeport. ment of Drama Yale university It's exciting story aden-
 In flying with touch of the
 produced WCC studios In New hsrpst acts soio artist with Alfred Walnstens concert over
 tonight sSo "Introduction and AueSros
 Steve Ellington of California claims only saved his life but enabled him to qualify pilot
 the air last Sunday
 could qualify pilot when something wrong with h radio and he lost the beam of the
 tune In the Hobby Lobby Angeles usns
 that as beam rode in at Burbank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
EXTENSIVE WARDROBE

A record for changes of costume In o western Is established by Jo Ann Savers, who portrays the leading feminine role in Paramounts Zane Grey epic, The Light of Western Stars" produced by Harry sherman. She has eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

logue, also has moments of grip- ping drama for darbo. but comedy predominates.
 The star dances . modern dance to swing music, sings c French cilansonette and introduces . new "Garbo hat" among .other gaS things she does in the new hit.
 On the same program is another smash hit Main Street Lawyer featuring Edward Ellis ln the lead Ellis is the grand character actor of 6 Man To Remember" and "Three Sons." Appearing with him in Main Street Lawyer" is Anits Louise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Seven out of 10, or 3OOO0,000 ou, of the 43000,000 registered cars h the world are owned by Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
DANE REHEARsALs

In line with the decision to groom June Preisser for important roles in pictures with Q musical background, the youthful actress now has c pri. ate dance rehearsal hall ct M-G-M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
2ss..WTIC..Hartford..1O4

P. Nj. 4.O0--Ba ckstage Wife 4.t5--Stella Dallas 4:30--Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00--Girl Alone 5:15--Midstream b30--Jack Armstrong 5:45--Little orphan Annie 6:00--News, Weather 6:15--Eddle Casey's Football
 Roundup--Yankee Net. 6:30--Serenaders; Peg La Centra 6:45--Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time 7:f5--I Love a Mystery 7:30-Inslde of Sports with Jack
 Stevens--Yankee Net 7:45-The News Reporters S:O0--Lucille Manners, Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9:00---Waltz Time 9:3O--George Jessels Celebrities iO:00--Guy Lombardo's Orch. 1O:30--Guy Hedlund and Company 11.O0--News and Weather 11:i5--When Day Is Done--Larry
 Huard, baritone; Bud RaiHey
 Narrator 11:tb-Ben Pollack's Orch. l1.55--News a2;00--SIlont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
RECORD BEET HARVEST

Toledo. Ohio - (Up) - The sugar beet harvegt in this area is . rec ord one this year with four plants planning to produce more than 60,000 pounds. The manufacturers are somewhat concerned over the seed supply for next years crop, since 1t comes usually from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
New York Stations
  wEAF-seo wOR-7io = WJz-7so = wARCA-ass

WJZ--Plpntatlon Party
 WABC--Johnny Green, orch, Perfect Crlmo o:16---WOlt--Glonn Miller Orch, v!3O-WEAF--Ceorge JeSsel Vas WoR-we Want \ Toueh-
 down
 WJZ--Cayalcade of Hits WABC-Flrst Nighter l0;0O--WEAF--Guy Lombardo'B
 orch.
 WOR-. Raymond q, Swing WJZ--To be announced
 WABC-Grnnd Central Sta.
 ton
 io.lb-WOR--Pariss Wavorly Root l0i3O-WEAF-Story Behind Head. MoR--rulton Lewis, Jr
 WABC--Young Men With (
 Band; Duke Ellington l0:fb--WEAF---Concert Recital . WOR--Tom Tuevker'B orch. ll!OO-- " EAF--News, Baulkago WOk--Nows; Weather
 WJZ-Newis Weeks orch. WABC--NcwB Paul Sullivan II l11b-WEAF--Bill Bardo's orch. WOR--Lang Thompson orch. WABC-Louls phlmas orch ll;30--W --WEAF--Artie Shhw's orch, WOR-paul WhIteman orch, WJZ--Glenn Miller's orch. WABC--Sam kaye's orch. 11;46-W WEAF--Artio Shaw'n orch. WOR--Paul WhIteman orch, WJZ--Glenn Miiler's orch. WADC--Sam kayo's Orch.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09
WAR PARTY IN u. ).
DET0RT5 The news
Continued from Page u

can bourgeoisie are encouraging and
stimulating hostility toward the So
Wet Union, supporting the British
plan of converting the present inn
perialist war into a counter-revolu-
tionary war against the Land of
Socialism.
Pressed by the imperialist bour-
geoisie, the Roosevelt government,
despite its avowed intentions of
keeping out of war; nor and more
takes a course which threatens to
involve the U. S. A. in the imperial
list war.
Therefore it is imperative for the
American working class and toiling
people to pursue an independent
policy and to resist and defeat the
policy and influence of the reaction
airy Wall Street monopolists and their
agents upon the governments for
eign and domestic policy. 1t is neces-
sary to organize and register the
peoples opposition to Americas in
volvement in the imperialist war"
ARVO FREDRICKSON.