davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Newark Routs Syracuse
To Gain on Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Newark Bears may have re-
linquished the International League
lead to Baltimore, but the Orioles
will have to fight to stay on top.
The Bears, with Danny Reynolds
leading the attack, dubbed their
way back to within two games of
the league leaders as they whipped
Syracuse last night. 9-5. Reynolds,
whose grand-slam home run won a
crucial game for the Bears last
week, maintained his base-clearing
tactics by blasting a triple with the
sacks loaded in the sixth inning.
Montreal at Rochester was rained
out, while the other clubs were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

The supplementary second and
third los:
u, Juanita johnson, Fairbanks, Alaska
t240l, 113-aS: II. Ethel Miller, Baltimore
I3sOl, l-3i2;; r. Louise Fuller. Rich
mond 1ssl, ll3-l72; 4, 10 Marsh, Conn
,3a3, ,43} 13a6; 1884, l5' RuHy su,y. Parry c
Baltimore i2i@i. 1888; is Lois O. tit Gaddins i,
D. c. t316), 1926; 10, Jessie Sacrey, D. C
l333. 111-261; 20. Myrtle Lipphard
Baltimore t216D. 112-155; 21. Audrey At
klnson. Baltimore t315D, 111-77; -. Edna
Brockwell, Richmond t206), 1926; 81
Lucille Young, D. c. (2S0, 111-132; "a
Hazel Dorm, Baltimore C270l. 111-61: IS
Pauline, Molt. Baltimore 229l. 11l-44
~. Alma Mehler. D. C. 1850. 109-42, IS
Ethel Die. Baltimore t2O3), 11O-155; 90
Bert Jones, Richmond 17D, 11O-169; 80
Lillian Smith, Baltimore t205). 1860.
NOTE: Bowlers allowed pins fol-
additional games.
Honor Roll
Flo REYNOLDS Conn; Mamie Mcdonnell
Conn, Nellie Cone Conn. Lillian Sullivan,
Conn: Mildred Leonard, Conn., Jane
Mackle, Conn; Rhea Aronovitz, Conn.
Freda Grlgg. Conn; Heddy Zienkiewicz
Baltimore, Carolyn McGinn, Baltimore
Gertrude, Vitkoskl, Baltimore: Hilda Ed
wards, Haeerstown; Jessie Keith D. C.;
Georgia Hayes, D. c.; Lucy Leary. Rich
n. mond Lois Clopton. Richmond: Katherine
TAYLOR Brown; N c.; Margaret Ferguson
N. c.: Eunice Balance. N C.; Estelle War
rinston, Atlanta; Martha Cleaveland, At
lanta
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Free For All Absent as Povot
Goes for 9TH Victory in Row

be the heavy favorite, his rivals are
expected to be numerous.
Free For All and his stablemate
Errard, are slated for the $6O, 1000
Washington Park Futurity Saturday
as is Fighting Don, 2-year-old owned
by Gertrude Donovan Of Michigan
The Marsch entry worked out be-
tween races yesterday and hurried
6 furlongs in lis on a sloppy track.
Bobby Permane, who established a
turf record by riding five winners on
three consecutive days in Florida
early this spring, loses his 5-pound
apprentice allowance on Thursday
Evening star., 1944-08-29
|Sper Sweeps National
Diving Championships
BY the Associated Press

By the AsSOclated Press.
GREAT LAKES, H., Aug. 2e.-
Norman Sper. jr.. of the Beverly
Hills (Calif) Sand and Pool Club,
swept the diving championships of
the National AAU outdoor athletic
meet yesterday as he won the plat
form diving with a total of 92.1O
points.
Sper, winner in the springboard
event Friday, outpointed Ray Root
of the Battle Creek (Mich.D Civic
Swimming Club. who placed second,
and AL Hertle of Great Lakes Naval
Training Center, who was third.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Folkenburg, Parker
Enter U.. S. Net PIoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Air Cadet
Robert Falkenburg and Sergt
Frankie Parker, both of the Army
are last-minute entries in the ma
tional tennis tournament which gets
under way at the West Side Tennis
Club in Forest Hills tomorrow.
They are ranked seventh and
eighth, respectively, on the national
list for 1943.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Rival St. Louis Shortstoppers
Due Most Valuable Awards

most valuable recognition, joining
such distinguished group as Rogers
Hornsby (twice), Bob O'Farrell, Jim
Bottomley, Dizzy Dean, Joe Med
wick, Mort Cooper and Stan Musial.
Stephens will join George Sisler
as the only Browns chattels to be
thus honored.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
.SundIot Mines Resume
PIuy for City LuureIs

Weatherman promised the Wash.
ington Amateur Baseball Associa.
ton clear weather today for re.
sumption Of the city sandlot serie.
after yesterdays ralnout.
Action was scheduled at 445 or
the South Ellipse, with the Heurict
Brewers and Vint Hill Farms fight.
ing 1t out.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Western Girls Triumph
In Team Tennis Match
he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-The
junior intersectional tennis trophy
was won here yesterday by the un-
beaten Western team which de-
feated the Middle States girls, 81
National Girls Champion Shirley
Fry of Akron, Ohio, who led the
Western team, gained Oh 6-1
victory over the Middle States title
holder, Sylvia Knowles. The trophy
is the award of Eleanora Sears
Boston.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Probable lineups:
81 Gridders Attend First
Practice al 6. W. Hiqh

George Washington High School
has set the pace for schoolboy grid
ders with an enthusiastic initial
practice session that indicates a
tiptop team at the Alexandria school
this year.
Coach AL Doran sent out a call
for candidates this week and 81 lads
turned out for a workout yesterday
Doran says there is plenty of quality
as well as quantity in the huge
squad and already is lining up sew
eral teams.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. o.
A twilight-night double-header with
Philadelphia's Athletics tonight
opens the busiest six days Of the
American League season for the
Mats. Before returning to WASH
ington for Labor Day twin bill
with the Boston Red Sox, they will
have played nine games in six days,
unless weather interferes.
Where Manager Os Bluege will
dig up the pitchers for such a heavy
schedule is mystery. Tonight he
plans to send Johnny Niggeling and
Roger Wolff against the AS. There
after, he will have just four sound
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Fines Dealt Case,
Butku and Potter

George Case and Eddie Butka
OF the Griffs and Nelson Potter
of the st. Louis Browns each
are 500 poorer today as a result
OF fines imposed by President
Will Harridge of the American
League for the unscheduled box
ing show the trio put on in
Griffith Stadium last Tuesday
night.
Case and Potter came to blows
after a remark made by the St.
Louis player while fielding foul
bunt put down by Case.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 81; Milwaukee, la,
St.. Paul, 6-2; Minneapolis. %.
Toledo, 6; Columbus, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 2; Syracuse, s.
(On1y eame.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
(No games scheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
(No games played)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chatta noosa. 4-4; Birmingham, Is,
Memphis, 9: Mobile, 4.
NMsshvllls: 8: Little Rock. >.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Gene Myers Co-Cooeh

FORT BENNING, Ga. Aug 90
Capt. Gene Myers, former Univer.
sity of Kentucky grid star and
freshman coach, has been appointed
co-coach of the Fort Benning 4tf
Infantry football team with Capt
Bob Ratliff, former assistant coach
at the University of Idaho.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Complete rankings of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. with
number of games and averages, are
announced as follows bv Arville L.
Ebersole, executive secretary:
/. Nick Paye,, Baltimore 4s0, 12s365;
s, Otis Shepherd, Baltimore ,547o, 1915
425;- 4; Hal Tucker, Baltimore 800; ~
"a; :; T9ny santln TIM D. S, '3sg!; l9Saa3oe;
W,nfeid Guerke, Baltimore C25sj,. ~ -i25
s, Lee Seim. Annapolis t439l; 126-5' 8
Jack Whis Conn aHs' oss5 5 a4
The supplementary second and
third los:
- koB Boe s!Ss1 hfioie Ss,noes D &c && && Ss5G 1Ss5qs
Nova Hamilton, Baltimore 13a4l. 125-245:
* PSf P PrckeS Plck1s BsltmoTs BstmOTs & 49s
is6-ss; is, Nike shattuck, Baltimore
t554,, ia6-io3; 90, Don AImony. Balti-
3: 5ot & {SaSi. i3f3Ss5 -s,, .rr 80, ssn. '', ns
Earl Campbell, Annapolis '4"6), l24-2ss;
%, Norman Roppet' Baltimore '222I, I23-
IS; 81, Ray Watson, D. G; t335l;, 1.4-lS2;
IS Eddie Keith D. c. 5000. 123215; %.
Ed Nash, D. c. t46l, 123-326: 30, Al
Neubert, Baltimore esd, 124-163.
NOTE: Bowlers allowed pins for
additional games.
Honor Roll
Charles Dinnigan, Mass; A. Christopher,
Mass; Tony Carpenter, R. L; Crylle
Vanassche, R. l.; lad Joseph. R. l.; Arthur
Pasauale, R. /; Lou Catelli R. /; Joe
Gacek, Conn; Tony Iannarone. Conn,
Chip KemiS. Conn: Joe La Mastra, Conn: :;
Steve Witkowsk, Conn; Jack Kamerzel,
Conn; Harry Peters, Conn; George Simp-
son. Conn; John Bianchi, Conn; Marshall
McGuigan. Pa; Ray Fiorentino, Baltimore;
John Miller, Baltimore: George Schreiber,
Baltimore; Karl Gochenour, D. c.; Ed
Blakeney, D. c.; Steve Lindamond, Roa-
noke; Jimmie Wallace, Norfolk; Hop
johnnie Booker, N C.; Rupert Hail, n G.;
Frank Thore, N. G.; E. H. Lomas, S. c.;
Walter lawson. Atlanta; Warren Lowry,
Atlanta c. A. Sandiford, Savannah
Honor roll members were unable
to compete in enough sanctioned
league games or special events, or
Sor other reasons did not qualify
for the national ranking list.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Terrunovo Is Matched

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. % R.-
Phil Terranova of New York, former
NBA featherweight champion, and
Guy Scream, New Orleans fighter,
will meet at the Pelican Stadium
here September IL.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Hughson Assigned to Duty

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 20 LP).
Cecil Carlton "Tex" Hughson, star
pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, to-
day will be assigned to duty after
having been inducted into the
armed forces Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
$4,000 10 See Skins,
Tigers in First Pro
Grid Tilt in Utah
BY the Associated Press.

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. 90 Utah
will see its first professional foot
ball game tonight when the Wash
ington Redskins meet Brooklyn's
Tgers-and some 10000 fans are
expected to show up at Ogden
Stadium to find out how the play
for-pay boys do 1t. Kickoff time is
$50 pm.
Coach Dud de Groot sent the
Redskins through IT" formation
specialties twice yesterday on the
Ogden gridiron. His star, Quarter
back, Sammy Baugh, nursed Char
ley horse picked up Saturday when
Washington shared its opener over
March Field of California. 7 to 8
However, Sammy said there was
nothing wrong with his slingin' arm
and an air full of flying footballs
was in prospect.
Pete Cawthon's Brooklyn crew
ran through a final workout yes
terday at Denver University and en-
trained 1or Ogoen. Inc l1gerS lar
ruped an all-star service team In
Texas, 34-l3, in their opener Sat-
urday.
Washington, perennially a first
place contender in the National
Football League, is loaded with
talent. but Cawthon, the gyrationa,
genius of the sidelines, was no re.
specter of name" players even be-
fore he went to Brooklyn. The ex-
hibition clash will give both coaches
chance to scan some of the oppo-
sition in the coming league race.
It'll be home town night for three
Redskins. End Joe Aguirre. formerly
of St. Mary's. Halfback Bobby Sned-
don. and Baugh's understudy, Scott
Gudmundson.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Game Today. Games Tomorrow.
was. at Phi. (2,t&n). Wash. at Phila.
Eost. at N. Y. (2). Bost. at N. Y.
Chi. at Det. Chi at Det.
st. L. at Clev. (n). st. L. at Clev.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
WOMEN

I, Lorraine GULL, D. c. C376l. 1l7-333;
q Elizabeth Barger, Baltimore t34D, 49,
3o9: 8. Ruth zentz, Baltimore t52s}, 1l3-
8S2; 1, Frances Wilson, D. C. t452), 49,
<23; 5, Maxine Allen. N. c, t353l, ia
l54; 9, 1ngomar Moen. D. c. CAD, 49,
80; z, Ardrey Mullaney. Baltimore f43s),
t12.175; 6. Lola Shanahan, Baltimore
(4Os), 112-107: g. Marie Anderson, Balti-
more (393), 1922; 10, Betty James,
Saltimors $500. 112-209.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday
St: Louis. 3: Cincinnati, (night).
Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed, rain
tOnly games)
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Nelson, Jones Might Be Roted by Surozen's Scores

Until the Hogan regular competition
not that Nelson golfer
said he Some said Hogan better controversial
There time
Nor this for of great rivals Gene golfer
Jones without anything like
older still
Hogan Andhis highly
in 1910 lower than they in his If much
better golfer than Sarazn what think Jones would
like
greatest an
with nothing like the
dwarfed his field His relative approached
In the eight from 1923 through his retirement 1890 he
seventh He the British three four
farewell
Nelson fine player shooting perhaps the lowest golf in his
be careful with will
yourself pushing the afford
that?
North Amerc Newpp niance
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Win,Lose or Draw
Rotinq Nelson Greatest Golfer Strs Jones Fans
By JOHN lARDNER.


Out Spokane, Wash where the PGA
with bombsen effect when Nelson final
by obscure Evansville
of the historians covering the match the surprise extra
coat OF by referring Nelson the golfer all time
Specifically noticed line of which sad
Nelson considered Of the greatest not the best the
known"
Now hstorys golfer
to would have heavily echncaty point
that almost all who play golf today the the players
the play better than played
Nelson the best today automatically
would become the best golfer of all time
pointing that todays championship
and more consistently so than before.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
additional games.
League Statistics

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 7: New York. 4.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Better Tools, Better Conditions Prevail Today

But individual golf skill Is relative like nearly everything
this planet If golf shot today it's because the
ball is hvee and than the of the
because the better designed than they
conducive player
championship flight able to give time to tournament
played because the equipment especially
better scientifically
10 years ago.
The most important advantage of todays champion believe
all will is the opportunity rich tournament
continually
the competitive
Say that Nelson todays best golfer technical
former OF all time Would further that he greater
golfer than Bobby will million
speaking consevative You also will trouble him
than Hagen and in England they will cmor all that he
is not greater than Henry Cotton Harry Vardon
The question have to ask yourself consider golf rea
lively could Nelson have done better than Jones
The cooay question could do better than
Nelson's today conditions?
questions which settled satisfaction
I in
Evening star., 1944-08-29
National Duckpin RANKINGS

Complete rankings of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. with
number of games and averages, are
announced as follows bv Arville L.
Ebersole, executive secretary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

When Gladys Cooper gradens, she is always surrounded by her pets, which include a red setter, two red bantams. and two odd little dogs called Welsh Corgies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

Constance Moore has gifted Steffi Duna (now Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe) with several pairs of precious rub Der panties for the soon-expected O'Keefe heir. They were remnants of her own two-year-old Gina's lay cites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

citing film, is featured along with a top-notch cast including Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson, Keye Luke and Marilyn Maxwell and the others who have brought you many pleas ant hours in this favorite series.
 The question of who is to become "Dr. Gillespies" new assistant is the predominant one in "Three Men Tn White" Van Johnson, fresh from his triumphs in "A Guy Named Joe" and Madame Curie," vies with Keye Luke, the Chinese boy from Brooklyn, for the coveted job of be- ing "Dr. Gillespie's" right hand man, and both turn in fine perform ances.
 On the same program with Three Men in White" the Strand presents Roy Rogers in his latest Republic musical western romance, "The Cowboy and the Senorita." A Roy Rogers picture is more than "just another western" The release of a new production starring Americas Kind of the Cowboys Is always an event. Story, production and beau- tiful music are incorporated in Roy Rogers films and this, his newest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
POLI'S

Starring the Broadway sensation, Danny Kaye, as a neurotic elevator boy who practically disorganizes the entire U. s. Army when he is forced into . uniform, Samuel Goldwyn's Technicolor production of up in Arms" is hailed as the funniest musical offering of the season. Crammed with screen novelties, as well as with five notable song num- bers and riotous dream sequence of truly Oriental Splendor, the pie ture offers an unusual wealth of entertainment. Kaye portrays Danny Weems, who has so many afflictions that it's a wonder he keeps on living. But these afflic- tions are all in his mind, and an unfeeling draft board nabs Danny and his best friends, Virginia and Mary, become Army nurses, who, when the boys embark for the South Pacific, sail on the same transport with them. Mary. however, is stowaway. Danny's frantic efforts to square things for her set the whole vessel in an uproar, and he finds himself 4n the guardhouse when they land on Jap-infected island. Captured by the enemy, Danny escapes, followed by company of Japs. Somehow-no one finds out how - he has captured his pursu- CTS for a heroic and tuneful finale. The role gives the versatile comic brilliant vehicle for his screen de- but. while Dana Andrews as Joe, and Dinah Shore ard Constance Bowling as the two girls, head the featured cast with a trio of hand tailored performances. A glittering ensemble of thirty-four Goldwyn Girls, crop of 1944. enhances the show. Louis Calhern. as a fiery colonel, Walter Catlett as a medical major and George Matthews. Benny Baker, Elisha Cook. Jr, and Lyle Talbot as four of Danny's fellow soldiers, have prominent roles in the film, which was directed for RKO Radio release by Elliott Nu- gent, with Don Hartman as associ- ate producer for Mir. Goldwyn.
 The co-hit on this same big pro- gram is silent Partner" with Will liam Henry and Beverly Lloyd.
 Also on this program of hits you will find the Latest Invasion News film by Metro News, and shows how we made D Day a success. Remem- Der! do your share and BUY BONDS, BUY THEM NEW! and get tickets for our Bond Premiere. It's show of shows, and all you need to do is get a Bond at the Loew Poli Theatre Bond Booth and get your ticket FREE. So make plans to see tins big show and do your share in winning this war. Buy, buy. and buy. That's the cry now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
r To - Hollywood
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

Lyle Talbot-When Lyle came to pictures from the stage his first role was as New York racketeer. In his next movie he played gangster who staged a bank robbery. Shortly afterward 6 notorious New York gangster came to Hollywood for a visit and arranged to meet Lyle. In- stead of the usual Glad to meet you" he said, in a confidential un- dertone, Say, Talbot, liked the way you held up that bank. Nice job." A year later, when Talbot went to New York for a vacation, the gangster provided him with a body guard.
 Rose Stradna-When Rose went to work the other day as Nora in Keys of the Kingdom" her 3k- year old son asked her where she was going. ITO the studio" she replied. You, too?" said the boy, in minor disgust. Rose was hit in one movie five years ago at M-G-M, then retired to become the wife of producer director Joe Mankiewicz. Twentieth Century, Fox lured her back to the cameras for Keys" She says: "Its hardly worth 1t. I have to pay a nurse SIS day to take care of the children and I'm still battling with the ra- tion board for enough gasoline to get me to the studio"
 Lt-COl. William Wyler- Guest of honor yesterday at a Hollywood pre- view of Memphis Belle," War De- partment film photographed under fire by the U. s. Eighth Air Force photographers over Germany. It's absolutely sensational celluloid showing just what our bomber crews are going through to knock out Hit Ter.
 Gail Patrick-A soldier returned pin-up picture of Gail the other day with a bullet hole smack through her forehead. He wrote, lightly: This baby almost got me. Since the yellow sniper's shot mar red your beautiful forehead, would you mind sending along another photo2"
 RHUMBA RHYTHM
 Xavier Cugat-"Once," says Xav- fer, everybody stay seated when we play zee rhoomba, but naow eet eez so popular zat even zee Lateens are doing eet" Laraine Day It must have been truce in La raine's feud with the Army brass hats. An admiring major, two cap- tains, and lieutenant relinquished their priority on table for her at the Brown Derby 2. Kim Hunter Everyone at RKO is playing in a new film titled That Hunter Girl" except that Hunter girl Kim.
 Mary Livingstone-G. I. Joes are hearing Mary's singing voice for the first time on Jack Benny's current Army camp tour. She's been secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
LAKE COMPOUNCE BILLS NAME BAND
Nal HaIlett Bristol Attrac- tiOn Tomorrow; Free Aft-
 ernOOn Concert

Nal Hallett, who brings his or- chestra to Lake Compounce tomor- row night as the feature dance at- traction of the week, is well known over a preiod of years for his many recordings, Warner Brothers shorts, stage appearances and broadcasts
 Mal's first appearance with his own band was at the American House in Boston. He took the town by storm and has remained a fa- vorite son through the years. He next conquered Broadway and fol- lowing this second great victory he advanced to further laurels in the golden west, breaking all existing ballroom box off1ce records in his path. Theaters were equally re- warded with full houses and he was finally booked for four weeks in the famous Cocoanut Grove of the Am- bassador hotel in Hollywood, Caii- fornia. Movie stars and celebrities were so thrilled by his winning per- sonality and his distinctive music that his original booking for four weeks was extended to twelve. Dorea Vincent is the featured vocalist with Nal Hallett's orchestra.
 Reservations for picnics, outings and dinner parties are coming in daily from organizations attracted by the excellent recreational facili- ties that Lake Compounce has to of- fer. The park is now operating on daily schedule with dancing Thursday and Saturday nights in addition to Sunday, and free band concerts Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The concert tomorrow will be presented by the Fulton band of Waterbury with vocal selections by Joseph Lezotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

of the atmosphere" people-extras who are garbed as soldiers, sailors, Wacs and Waves-are lolling on the sidelines.
 "All right you soldiers and sailors" he bellows through the loud-speaker system. Get girl and dance. Don't stand around now"
 One soldier character, who hap pens to be an honorably discharged veteran of the Sicilian campaign, makes a remark to his companion, a blonde young lady in woman ma rine uniform.
 This ANT the army" he ob- serves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

the band is the bright, spangled : frame upon which the exciting pattern of the performance is stretched.
 Evans recruits his men from the best of musical organizations and schools, but holding down a chair in the band of The Greatest Show on Earth, is one of the most difficult assignments in music.
 Two three-hour stretches of steady playing, preceded by thirty minute concerts every day, make the fabulous labors of Paul Bunyan and John Henry seem mere child's play by comparison. Circus musicians not only have to be well-grounded in music; they face a tough physical grind. The hardest item on the big-top musi- clans slate is the gallop played one to the bar where two are written. Gallops rendered at a breath-taking tempo add that special zest and flavor to the cir GUS music menu.
 Merle Evans band runs the musical gamut from classical numbers to popular tunes and plays upwards of l75 cues at every performance of the great new Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus of 1914. coming to Waterbury Monday and Tuesday, June 19 and 20.
 The performance7 featuring a surpassingly magnificent new spec tacle will begin at 2:l5 and 8:l5 p. m. in the worlds largest tent
 The doors will open at and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
STRAND

Metro Goldwyn-Mayer unveils Q bright new prospect for stardom in the latest and best of the "Dr. Gill; lespie" adventures which is the cur rent first-run feature on the Strand screen. She is Ava Gardner. who not only proves herself sterling actress in her first imporatnt role, but is quite easy or the eyes as well.
 Miss Gardner, whose future on the screen seems quite assured as 8 re- suit of rer work in this highly ex