davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
STRAND

Ending this evening at the War ner Bros. Strand theater is Texas Rangers Ride Again" with John Howard, Ellen Drew and Akim Tamiroff; also John Garfield and Brenda Marshall in East of the River.
 Theatergoers attending the Strand tomorrow afternoon will laugh loud and long, for the Marx Brothers, Groucho, Chico and Harpo, are back again and in their merriest fun-fest, Go Vest.
 The Kings of Comedy spent near ly a year in developing their new story, which unfolds an uproarious farce, taking place in the Colorado gold country of 1870. It gives the Marxes their first period picture" i" with costumes of an earlier era.
 Supporting the stars is a stellar cast including John Carroll, Diana Lewis, Walter Woolf King and Robert Barrat.
 41lc pIOL IS d1l cAC1L1IlS one aDOuL the mad antics of the Marx Broth CTS in foiling a group of villains and sirens from selling a valuable deed to land from the hero and heroine. While the plot is well rounded, everything is played for laughs, with many of the most hilarious scenes the Marx Brothers have ever had.
 In addition there is planty of mu- sic, with a piano solo by Chico, a harp number by Harpo, songs by Carroll. Miss Lewis and Groucho, and a "Can-Can" dance by dozen lovely chorineS.
 All in all, Go West" is one of the smash comedies of the season and picture not to be missed by anyone.
 Co-featuring the program will be the latest in the exciting adven- lures Of Dr. Kildare in the newest of the series, ''Dr. Kildare,s Crisis, :" with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day and Robert Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
CALIFORNIA GETS
 THIRD LOUIS=GODOY

Los Angeles, Jan. 21-CUP)-Title- holder Joe Louis and Arturo Godoy of Chile meet in a heavyweight championship bout for the third time April 15 in Los Angeles, the state athletic commission revealed last night.
 Promoter Tom Gallery, local rep reSentative of Mike Jacobs of New York, who has the two men under contract, is staging the match. He has promised at least one 10 round semi-final, condition specified by the fight commission before it would grant its approval to the match.
 Louis won a 15-round decision over Godoy in their first meeting while in their second, he knocked out the Chilean in the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

the finals of the San Francisco match play open. This must go down as one of golf's great feats, because the greens were pools of water and Revolta used niblick or a No. iron to putt on most of the lake-like carpets.
 Bing Crosby gives his caddy a new suit of clothes whenever he breaks 70 and playing at Lakeside yesterday with Demaret, Nelson, Pete Watts and the writer, Bing did just that. His caddy yelled, Make it a gray one with chalk stripe" as Bing canned a tricky putt for par on the home green. have promised my candy that the first time I break 90 heIl get an elephant, howdah equipped, and a roudn trip ticket to Yellowstone.
 Hines in Hospital
 Ed (Porky) Oliver today completed the longest drive in golf-6,000 miles. He drove from Oakland, Calif, to Wilmington, Del, only to find that he had been excused from the draft. Now he is back here to get back in the winter tour. The gamest golfer of the new year is Jimmy Hines. He shot a 68 in the second round at San Francisco to tie for the qualifying medal. A half-hour later he collapsed in doctors office and is now in the hospital.
 Since January ], 1940, P. c. A. sponsored golf matches have con- tributed $5o,OOO to the Red Cross. This sum is in for a big boost in March when Jones, Hagan, Sar- azen and Crosby fly to Nassau to play a benefit with the Duke of Windsor have been asked to fly over for this match and think I'll go if only to advise the duke what he is getting in to, and to be sure to demand a stroke a hole and a mulligan off the first tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21


 I
 We just down Broadway Sam the everloyin all You know make of srammatc like George M Conan recitn his How had veature of lo2 in the shade back when appreciate that sweet mystery of life I'm glad be pals creed in there about being great admirer of Frie zivi which like How about Dummy Davis'" asked '' '"' "A wonderful little character and him all wrong said Sam charity, just
 you charity begns?"
 Where does charity begin? III tell gins New Day continues throughout You should give until giving the That swell picture Sure believe in charity
 Have anything about the of the Sure have anything to they're all Everything going be all right The pennant races have got to come herring a his while tho gold these dental exploratory expeditions
 he dislOdged scales that Dit sop was creeping g1p on him. and posng
 When get right down to it," samwih that human that has made him what he today land satsfed)"were of -seafood papa" nerpolated.
 phieeists" continued in the phosophic strain When the got question: good book says" Sam said You certainly well Where did get that erudtion?"
 repeated Why there's hardly book comes don't erudion of o
 maybe you'll be able tell me what's going to happen to the Yankees?"
 The Yankees?" said Sam Sure, except Farley and don't forget to sa Broad way Sam thinks know, and evehng going my pal Jimmy Wilson, which he should win the pennant
 That makes three winners National reminded
 Well funny proposition and if you come around some other day and there
 Copyright 1s4l, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Presses Stan COrrespOndent)

Los Angeles, Jan. 21-CUP)-Notes on golf and golfers by golfer who couldn't break 90 with an illegal club and a broad-minded caddy:
 A dozen or more of the better pros say that the longest hitter in the game is not famed Jimmy Thomson, but an unknown White Sulphur Springs whacker by the name of Frank Stiedle. Thom- son says they may be right, but that he is willing to bet $1,0O0 they are wrong, and that he will swing against Stiedle anytime, anywhere.
 Clayton Heather, the North Car olina sensation, has played in three tournaments since he was married last January, but Mrs. Heather has yet to see him swing a club. . Women are unlucky on a golf course," Clayton says as he shoos the misus into the clubhouse when he goes to the first tee.
 Pros Are Best
 There is no such things as an anna teur threat in open golf tourna- mentS anymore. My authority is Freddie Corcoran, P. G. A. tour nament manager, who knows all there is to know about the game . There was a time when the Ouimets, the Travers, the Joneses, the Won Films, and the Goodmans could look the pros in the eye and not ask for strokes, but no more. The Chapmans. the Wards, the Wehrles and the other outstand- ing amateurs haven't a prayer against the play for dough boys.
 Want tip on how much faster the golf1ng field is these days than it was 10 or 12 years ago? Okay . . in 1922 Johnny Goodman beat Bob Jones in the first round of the amateur and created a na- tional sports sensation. A week ago one Leland Gibson knocked off Lawson Little, national open cham upion, in the first round at San Francisco and no one was even sur- prised. You can shake almost any bush these days and scare out half dozen fellows capable of breaking TO-
 The winning of tournaments is more luck than skill if you believe the testimony of Jimmy Demaret Benny Hogan and Byron Nelson Demaret says he never won a tournament when he was playing his best game, and Nelson says the same thing. Hogan swears that one of the worst rounds of golf he ever played from tee to green was on the day few weeks ago when he shot a 62 in the Oakland tour nament. He missed Il greens that day.
 Speaking of Il greens, that was just the number Johnny Revolta one-putted to lick Harry Cooper in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
STATE

Coming to close this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater is Second Chorus" so-starring Paul lette Goddard and Fred Astaire: also Jack Holt in The Great Plane Robbery"
 Tomorrow the State ushers in the mightiest outdoor picture of all time; Wesley Ruggles' Arizona" a great motion picture spectacle with Jean Arthur starred and a support ing cast of thousands headed by William Holden, Warren William and Porter Hall.
 Arizona" has been hailed as the mighteSt outdoor action drama of all time, 8 turbulent romance and a magnificent adventure.
 The story of Tucson in 1860, when advancing civilization whipped into submission both the Indians and the bad men, when that very civili- zation brought into the far frontier the terrorS and trials of Civil War, Arizona" has won the applause of motion picture critics and fans in every section of America for its amazing, absorbing spectacle of a nation being born.
 Miss Arthur is seen as Phoebe Titus, lone white woman in the Arizona Territory, who dreams of the time when the land will be at peace. free from savage Indian raids and lawless frontier killers, and who courageouSly battles both to bring that day nearer.
 William Holden, brilliant new star who appeared in Golden Boy" ap- pears to advantage as the casual, laughing young adventure, Peter Muncie, and others in the Superla- tive cast of thousands include War; ren Williams, as gambler-killer, and porter Hall, as renegade saloon-keeper.
 In addition to its tempeStuous love story, the picture presents a spectacular series of blood-stirring dramatic incidents - mighty vistas of rich splendor, breathtaking-cat tie stampedes of hair-raising terror, overlapping Indian battles and thrilling clashes on the streets of a city accustomed to blood. / Arizona" is truly a picture to be seen and enjoyed by every me4n- Der of the family.
 On the same big show will be the hilarious hit Sandy Gets Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

without representation and the en- suing Revolutionary war, and con- tinues on through such climatic periods as the defeat of the pirates of Tripoli, the War of 1912, the Battle of New Orleans, the Fall of the Alamo, the Gold Rush, Civil war, Indian raids in the West, the Gay Nineties, the Charge of San Juan Hill in the Spanish American war, the sinking of the Lusitania, leading on to the World war, and events in the period which followed, eliminating in the America as it faces it's problems of today.
 Among the numerous stars who appear are Don Ameche, George Arliss, Edward Arnold, John Barry more, Lionel Barrymore, Warner Baxter, Wallace Beery, George Brent, Bob Burns, Claudette Col. bert, Gary Cooper, eBtte Davis Irene Dunne, Henry Fonda, Joe McCrea, Frederic March, Rober Montgomery, Anna Neagle, George Raft, Randolph Scott, James Stew. art, Lewis Stone, Margaret Sulla- van, Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young.
 On the same program is another smash hit, You're Out of Luck" with Frankie Darro.
 Attractions coming to close al Lcew's Poi tonight are "Chao Hanna, starring Henry Fonda, ano ''Maisie Was a Lady," starring Ann Sothern.
 Gone With the Wind, David O Selznick's production of Margaret Mitchell,s story of the Old South opens at Loew's Poli on Saturday for a limited engagement. Nothing has been cut but the prices. The film will be shown in its origina. full length of four hours, exactly as it was road shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 21.-(UP)- Carl Stein, 127 1-2, New York, de- cisioned Martin Tabr, 126, Provi- dence, R. l., in six-round main bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
PLAYERS IGNORED

All four Brown University class presidents are outstanding football players: John Marsolini, Ernie Savignano, Stewart MacNeill and Bruce Remick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

Man" starring Baby Sandy with such funsters as Stuart Erwin, Una Merkel, William Frawley, Edgar Ken nedy, Jack Carson, Wally Vernon, Edward Brophy ard William David son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
SCHOOL FOR SKIERS

Flames Schneider, famous Aus trian "skimeister," gave more than 10000 lessons last Winter at his Eastern Slope Ski School in New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
TWO TALL FRESHMEN

Oregon's freshman basketball team this season includes Lloyd Jackson, six feet seven inches, and Bob Pollard, six feet six inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
DON'T SPARE WATER

Between 50,000 and 60,00O gallons of water are sprinkled on the Hia- leah race track in Florida every night to keep 1t from getting pow dery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Broadway Can't Do Without Broadway Sam
 By
 DAN PARKER

celebrated his return Broadway
  scales in tonSls without when the herring talked back to him. saying But without mel"
 them herring" I Isayn nevert a herring emphasized point driving bomb-proof shelters.
 illness with a grippe, he put it "the la grippe" Naurauywh Broadway he's better interview with him what the demanded inauguration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
M'KECHNIE WILL KEEP CHAMPS
 ION THEIR TOES'
Surprised Baseball World By Trading Billy Meyer
 for GleesOn, Mattick

Editors Note: Following is the 18th of series of winter stOr- ieS on the 16 major league cIubs.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

(TomOrrow: Pittsburgh Pirates1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

"You know I don't want you
to. You know this Is on the
level, don't you? You know that
I'm in love with your"
"How much in love with
me?" she asked, her eyes
searching his face. Enough to
tell me about the Sonora? All
about the Sonora?
It was like q blow, a hard
blow to the face. Jim reeled a
little, releasing her and stepping
back. He stared, seeing how lu-
minously bright her eyes were
and the way her lips curled in
a smile.
"Well, I'm a sucker" he said (;
he almost yelled 1t. "You baited
a trap with your lips, and I
stepped right into 1t. Sure, sure!
But I'm stepping right back out
of It'll"
But, Jim darling"
He turned his back. Get out.
Get out before lose my temper.
/ might call you cheap, but I'm
beginning to think the stakes in
this are pretty steep. Get out
Get off this ship!"
Every well, JIM" she said,
her voice dry and cold. He
didn't move until he was sure
she was gone from the boat.
He went down to deck then,
rage still burning in him. He
felt like hitting something, or
someone, and hitting hard. Then
he saw a man coming UP the
gangplank from the pier. 1t was
the tall, lean man of the careful
voice; the man who had offered
the brides.
Jim went up to him. what
do you want, mister?"
Nothing much, Mallory
baby. Just q few words I'm will
ing to pay for"
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

the diving gear. Explaining,
Jim saw that Hammond listen
ed with scant attention. The
man Sc m e d burdened with
trouble.
He said, just before going
ashore to his car, radio me
when you've completed the pre-
liminary work, Mallory, and I'll
send the carrier to take the ore
aboard"
"Tll keep in touch with you.
Of course. /"
II may take a cruise on my
yacht later on, and see how the
job is progressing. Lois wants to
come out and see how divers
work."
"Ill be glad to see you both,
sir"
Hammond stood frowning for
a moment. and Jim had the i'm
preston that there was some
thing on his mind which he
wanted to say. But he merely
nodded then, and went ashore.
Later that afternoon, Mary
Larsen came aboard. Jim was
UP in the chartroom. idly laying
out a course, when she appeared
in the doorway. He was sur
prise d, then suspicious, but
somehow he was pleased.
He said. well, come in!" And
watched her step over the coam-
ing, enter and stand In the CEN
ter Of the little room looking
about.
Bsreheaded, and in low-heel-
ed sandals, she looked small and
very young. She wore Q green
tailored dress with q row Of
glOh9lar white buttons all the
why down the front. Her smile
was . little shy.
8 She said, II know I'm not
welcome. Or am II"
1T al depends on your pur-
pcoo II coming"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
COPYRIGHT. teAt.
NGA SERVICE, INC.

II have several. One is
wanted to tell you how right you
were about Eric Forbes. He is
trying to get me back to the
New York office. He's going
back tomorrow, by plane, and
he expects me to accompany
him."
And you're going?"
II don't know yet" She gave
him an oblique glance, then
looked away. "His offer is rath-
er attractive. He wants me to be
his private secretary. It's a good
job, more money, and Mr..
Forbes is rather attractive -
don't you Think"
Jim said, "Does it m a I r
what I Think" He was surpris.
ed by his gruffness. This made
him sore. Forbes was putting
one over on her. and she was
falling for him. "What was an
other of your reasons for COM
ing here?"
Sunday you promised to tell
me If you had found Bert Hal.
loran's cigaret case when you
went down to the Sonora. You
didn't get around to it. Will you
tell me now"
why should I bother? You
wouldn't believe me?"
Maybe I wouldn't at that"
She walked about the room.
stopped and looked at the
charts. Jim watched her. He
saw the smile on her lips and.
paradoxically, uneasiness in her
eyes.
He said, Listen. is IL in your
mind that II I didn't drop that
cigaret case the man who did
was Bert Halloran?"
She didn't answer, but she
turned her face fully from him.
You told me he was the So
nora's first mate, and the mate
along with the captain was lost
when the Sonora went down."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23

"Then someone else got the
case off the ship-if you're tell
ing the truth"
mot necessarily. The thing
could have come into another
mans hands in a number of
ways. One of the crew might
have stolen it. Halloran may
have lost it to someone in a
poker game"
"You may be right" Mary
said, turning to him. Bert did
like to play poker" She walked
past him toward the door, halt
ed there and faced him again.
well, goodby, Spike. Knowing
you was pleasant, If not much
fun"
He dropped his cigaret, step
ped it out, stepped to her. He
stood close but he did not touch
her.
II haven't much money now"
he said, "but I will have some
day. I'm not as tough as l seem.
but I am steadfast. Does that in :
terest your"
Her eyes met his; they were
amused. why should It inter-
est me?"
1T will give you a reason for
walking out on Eric Forbes"
did l say ] was hunting a
re son for walking out on
him?"
His face turned darkly intent.
$50 you have fallen for him, ="
he said. "You won't believe he
merely wants you where he can
watch you, so you won't spill
what you know about this mys-
terious Sonora business"
"And did / say I have fallen
for him?" she asked.
He touched her then. He took
her in his arms and bent and
kissed her mouth. He had won
dered, days ago, what she would
be like to kiss. and IL was ev-
erything he had expected and a
lot more. The moment il took
was unfamiliar ecstacy. 1t had
a stunning impact.
He said then, still holding her.
You'll not 60 with Forbes?"
mot II you don't want me to,
jim"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
. SERIAL STORY
SECRET VOYAGE

Y13800DAYs Jim Maliery collide,
Wi(h Mary 1Asssn after listening 70 Erie
eegoes 49, stranger plotting 70 send
MasS 70 New Ysrk. Mary has . silver
e1gsset eaeo n her hand but refuses
- sboW g - Elm. A. Jim reaches for
~ 6aee sna Mary struggles 20 keep IT,
Erie eofbes enters and tells Jim IA
apeoeglse. The next day In the pool
May tells Jim the cigaret case belongs
- 0efs 0alIeran. first mate Of the So
pefa, and Forbes tsld her Mallory got
= wAsa he went below to look the ship
ever. Jim sess that Mary was In love
Win ual1orsn and 10 about TO answer
who's Jeffrey hammond comes alons
sn1 sugGesee they talk over the deal
Aftss Jim Iesves, Lois Hammond warns
Mary - sonsMbos she ID only an en-
pseys saa - keep away from Jim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
SOME HISTORY

A single strain Of blow flies
has been raised for 200 genera
tons for experimental purposes
at Ohio State University. This
would be equivalent TO q family
history Of 1000 years on the
human scale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
WILLING TO PAY
CHAPTER VII

Monday morning Jim Mallory
returned to the company's base
and got things m o wing. He
wanted to sail Wednesday. He
wns In . hurry, his haste due to
NJ knowledge that others be-
sides himself were interested in
the Sonoro.
He had Tie diving equipment
moved aboan4 the Aurora, his
chie3 boat ~ put Curly Bates
bol0w 70 cl,ecx over the Diesels.
1lacksheepy Me big Cayman,
No. 70 peovision the ship.
Ihe Auroea was ITO feet of
hoot; - yoarD ago she has been
l. pl1oGlsro yocht, then had fal.
- mo = poriod Of disrepute
{ 0kim9 - late twenties she had
n = G1 l1n3ef. and during
& 6a : fishing craft.
hnd bought her for
yonty ago, after she
~ 0Uround near Key
~ yvoelld have to be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
BY William
Ferguson

ANSWER: the molten metal long
with shorter pieces attached at right angles somewhat
sembling sow and her sucking pigs. aGsGcs.6sg
NEXT: Mother Natures coat denortrn1nf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-23
THIS EVENING S P. IA. TO I A. M

500 r. n.
WWJ-Picadilly Trio
WJR-News and Music
WXYZ-Pianist
CKLW-News Ace: Music
WJBk-Aungarian Hour
WyLB-Music: News
WExL~Rhythm Rhapsody
Sis r. N.
WWJ-Piccadilly Trio
CKLW-Turf Club
B:xS r. M.
WWJ-Press News
WXYZ-Baseball scores
$50 p. n.
WWJ-Art of Living
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Day IN Review
CKLW-BAseball News
WJBK-,-rcAtian Hour
WJLB-Supper Melodies
WEXL~Dance Design
S:l6 p. M.
WWJ-Hecordings
WJR-The World Today
WXYZ-Edward Tomlinscn
CKLW-British News
WJLB-Popular Music
600 r. n.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport Re-
Jew
WyR-Stevenson News
WXYZ-To be announced
CKLW-Dramas Of Youth
WJBK-News Ace
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL~Mustc
$40 p. M.
WWJ-Recordings
Sis r. NJ.
WWJ-Science Excursions
WJR-Baseball Scores and
Race
WJR-Guy Lombardo's
WXYZ-Sandlotters
WBJK-Musical Program
Evening star., 1941-11-06
So, We Built Here, And
We're ShW BmzdEMg:!

Grandpa came "Ninet>.Six shop
+.
building but he dreamed about Skyline about the
Washington would its and take its rghtu
place the cities of the world
Grandpa wasn't much fancy appng and he didn't hang for
furhows. But he had appraisal of civic growth and
faith the He knew that people would and
have children that ground then faow would someo into its
arithmetic told him roads
someday there would be four big
sensible honest logical Grandpa He liked folks and liked
his solid
confidence
And the tiny and munroomed into hall
services goods lines added with
and that always
fair and moderate.
. We learned 10 omC Grandpa
that growing isn't confined things that live and
evolution And healthy institutions
undergo before they drop their pnieathers and
finally their wings.
built CrandPas
da stretched from Street and
all the way from 9TH o 9th
friendness Washington Grand
goodwill and the today and the limit
confidence that has made The Hect Co. than just
a National Institution.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Quito. Ecuador, will hold a grand
exposition of American products.