davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Caraway Boosts Title
Stock in Quick Win

When the semifnals of the an
nual Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
'ment are staged next Wednesday
night at Uline Arena, little Jimmy
Caraway, a GI veteran of the 5th
Army, who saw service at Kassarine
Pass, will be backed heavily in the
118-pound battling.
Caraway, who won the 1943 Golden
Gloves fyWeight title, stole the show
in the quarter-finals last night at
Turner's Arena, when he f1attened
Eliseo Vito at IS seconds of the
first round Referee Charley Rey-
Inolds didn't even go through the
motions of counting.
Novice Division
! 112-pound class-Lester Allison (wash-
ington Boys Club outpointed Sam Bendit
/ (unattachedl.
| 11s-pound class-Randan Starkey (cum-
berland American Legion) knocked out Will
liam Coe National Training SCHOOL,. /
minute 30 seconds. first round.
126-pound class Charley Carhart
/ tWashington Boys Club outpointed Paul
Oliver prince GEORGES Police Boys club) :;
Charley Sellner Liberty A. c) knocked out
Paul Cannon (Merrick Club, 81 seconds.
second round
! 135-pound class-Don Oliver prince
Georges P. B. CO outpointed Harry Sands
National Training SCHOOL,: Wesley Howard
tSt. Mary'sl outpointed Fabian Duco ma
tional Training SCHOOL,; Arthur Rodill
fGeorgetown B. Cl outpointed Jean Grerlier
tBainbridge): Frank Gianolla tMerrick
Club, outpointed Pat Acratani (Patuxent
River.
147-pound class-Walter Downs wash
ington B. CO outpointed Nick Saad Balm
BRIDGE.
16o-pound .class-Ralph Meador lPetes
A. G. outpointed Buddy Milstead (unat-
! tached).
| Senior Division
| 11S-pound clasS-Jimmy Caraway Wash.
ington B. c. knocked out Eliseo Vito (Mer-
rick Club, 45 seconds, first round.
126-pound class-Jimmy Binns GEORGE
town B. CO. forfeited to Eddie Funk (Petes
A. c..
| 135-pound class-Bohby Moron (Patux-
| ent River) knocked out Mike Leslie (Cum-
berlandl, minute 10 seconds, third round; |;
Charles Rockinberg lApollo a, c..
| 147-pound class-Bin McSweeney tQuan-
tico) forfeited to George Espino iMsrrick
Club) Carl Steele (St Mary's) outpointed
Ray Clark Patuxent River.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Two D. c. Youngsters
Gain Rifle Rutinos

Richard A. Dement, and Frank C.
Price, jr., both II and both students
at Eastern High School, have been
awarded the Junior expert rif1eman
rating by the National Rifle Asso-
citation.
Dement, is the son of Benjamin E.
Dement, of 1929 D street NE. and
Price the son of Frank Price, 1888
D street NE.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
St. Johns Varsity Quint
Puts Bee on Alumni

The st. Johns regulars overcame
a So first quarter deficit to defeat
an alumni quintet, 1913, yesterday
for the Johnnies' first basket ball
win of the season.
Tommy Gletner, star of last
years team,eled the attack with 16
points as the Cadets rolled up a
point lead in the second quarter
and held the advantage the rest
of the distance.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
First SeN-0ut Crowd
In Games History
Predicted Today
BY REX THOMAS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 29.-
Two get-together teams of gridiron
stars - one from north of the
Mason-Dixon Line, the other from
the South-took the field today in
Dixieland's annual Blue Gray game.
A forecast of favorable weather
brought predictions of sell-out
crowd of 22,500, first in the eight
year history of the intersectional
clash.
The boys who like to guess-with
money-on the outcome of such
things gave the razzle-dazzle South
ern team a 7-point advantage over
their less experienced rivals. The
Grays have won four times since
the series began in 1888, the Yankees
twice Although today's game is
billed as the eighth annual contest,
actually it is only the seventh all
star affair. A high school game
between Atlanta and Meridian,
Miss, was played in 1943.
Dixie Coaches Noncommittal.
Southern coaches lent no verbal
encouragement to the betting in
their favor. Louisiana States Bernie
Moore, S. M. us Matty Bell and
Georgia Techs Bobby Dodd, the
triumvirate of the Grays, refrained
from predicting the outcome, say
ing merely, well be there for the
kickoff"
Their Northern opponents, Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern and Ray
Morrison of Temple, voiced uneasi-
ness, on the other hand, over the
powerful South line and the quartet
of pass-f1ingers, but said neverthe-
less they were determined to win for
the first time since 1910.
The Blues figured to hold their
own, in the air, with Bob Kennedy,
former Washington State backfeld
ace, pitching to End Nick Scollard
of St. Joseph's.
Air Duel Is Seen.
The game promised, in fact, to
develop into an aerial duel between
Kennedy and any one of four South
ern passers-Charley Ellis of Vir-
ginia, Y. A. Title of L. S. u, Perry
Moss of Tulsa and John (Red)
Burns, who played for Vanderbilt.
Probable lineups:
Pos. North. South.
L. E. Scollard (St. Jos) Russell (Baylor)
L. T. Bell Gndiana) Ruby TEX. A. &M,
l. G. KurtZ penn. " Pearce tArk !
c. Hochheiser (Temple) Duke (Ga. tt
r. G. Jarmaluk (Tem) HOLIDAY W&Ml \
r. 7. Wydo lDuquesne) Dean IS. M. "
r. E. Davis penn St. Lindsey G. S. "
@. B. Burns (Temple) little a.. s. "
L. H. Kennedy wash. ST. Moss (Tulsa)
R. H Zowoiski CTemple) Sandfer lis "
F. B. Yarlonski tFord'm) knight lis. ID
Kickoff pm (CST).
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Rec Basket Tourney
Finals on Top Today

Finals in al classes Of the District
Recreation Departments Christmas
basket ball tournament were sched-
uled for today in the Jefferson
Junior High gym, with the first
game starting at 10 am.
Results of yesterdays games, five
of which went overtime:
90vpound-Columbia defeated Jefferson.
20-1g. 105-pound-Columbia defeated LEFT
ferson Blues, 29-9; coolidge defeated JET
land defeated Langley, 1926. Unlimited
unrestricted class - Jefferson defeated
Stuart, 30.23; Macfarland defeated Tur-
key Thicket, 14-11; StoddArt defeated Gar.
field, 25-23 Unlimited, restricted class
New York Avenue defeated Hine, 24-Is:
Stuart defeated Buchanan, $500; Jeffer-
defeated Jefferson Blues, 25-l7, and Chevy
Cha dAfAafad :.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Three Players Make Winning
Team of GueIs, Says Coach

from an incident in their third
game, against Nevada. O'Connor
looked at the capacity throng in
San Francisco's Kezar Stadium and
said:
"OK, fellows, let's give the old
crowd pleaser." Wedemeyer passed
to Ryan, who lateraled to O'Con-
nor, who tipped the ball to Cor
deiro. The play went IA yards for
a touchdown
Evening star., 1945-12-29

CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 R.-The
Cleveland Browns of the new ALI
America Pro Football Conference
have announced the signing of
Naval 1t. Vince Banonis, former
star center of Detroit University
and the Chicago Cardinals of the
rival National Football League.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Schultz and BouIey Sign
With Cleveland Rums

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-Eberle
Schultz and Gil Bouley, starting
tackles for the Cleveland Rams, have
signed 1916 contracts at unan-
nounced terms, Charles F. Walsh
general manager for the National
Football League champions, an
nounced today.
Schultz, who was acquired last
August from the Pittsburgh Steelers
has spent five seasons in the league
Bouley was regarded as one of the
leagues outstanding rockies of 1916
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Wilmer Chapter Quint
Plays Old Dominion

The Wilmer Chapter of A. z. A.
will play the Old Dominion quint to-
morrow at the Jewish Community
Center in Northern Regional A. z.
A. Basket Ball Tournament semi
final game and the victor will face
Philadelphia for the title.
Yesterday the Wilmer five defeat
ed Richmond's Monarch Chapter,
1924, while Old Dominion won over
Bialek Chapter of Baltimore, 51-41
Dave Suskind of Wilmer was high
scorer of the day with 10 points.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
NATTCFive Again
Hits Fierce Pace
BY the Associated Press.

ID NIIr FfH"UNIaVtu Z ItoS-
MEMPHIS, Dec. 29.-The Naval
Air Technical Training Center
here is fielding its second point
a-minute" basket ball team in
two years.
D. The NATTC Hellcats have
chalked up rate of GA points a
game in winning 13 decisions in
IS starts. They have dropped
. close decisions to the University
of Arkansas and the Naval Air
Technical Training Center at
Norman, Okla.
The team rolled up 2,461 points
last year.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Bee Bee Will Headline
Turner Boxinq Cord

Bee Bee Washington, local Negro
middleweight who has been unde-
feated in two years and currently
is ranked No. 6 in his division, has
been signed to headline the Turner
Arena boxing show on January I.
His opponent Is to be announced
shortly.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Richest Racing Meet
Is On at Santa Anita;
Mayer Entry Hot
BY the Associated Press.


ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 29.-The
richest racing meeting ever sched-
uled, Santa Anita's ninth, attracts
10000 persons today.
The opening card is high lighted
by the 5000 California Breeders
Champion Stakes at mile fo1
2-year- -olds.
Movieman Louis B. Mayer has
what the handicappers call "shoo-
in" (although nothing is sure in
horse racing) for the breeders
championship. He has three young
sters entered-Honeymoon, Money
bags and Charivari. One of EN-
almost everybody agrees, ought to
win. Some of the handicappers pick
the Mayor trio to finish one-two-
three.
This is the first of IS days of
racing on the Arcadia oval. The
cheapest of the 440 races scheduled
will pay $4,000; the richest, the San
ia Anita Handicap and the Santa
Anita Derby, will be worth 100000
added each. There will be five 9TH
er stakes for $4,000 each.
Not only will it be a rich program,
but it will have the Nations leading
horses and jockeys.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine
Chance Farm, leading money-win-
ming stable of the Nation, will not
be able to surpass the Calumet
Farms record of s60l $50 for a single
season, even if her Magnifc Due
should win today's third race, hel
Colony Boy and Harveys Pal rur
one-two in the fourth. Her stable
has won S589,170 this year.
/ Jackie Westrope, one of the Ma
tons best-known jockeys, will no
be in the saddle today. The Cali
fornia Racing Board continued hi
application for reinstatement. H
has been barred since the Del Ma
summer meeting for rough riding
Conflicting testimony was presentet
in a hearing on Jackie's petition
yesterday.
The board also cracked down OIL
Elmer Spinden, owner of a strons
string of II horses at Santa Anita
suspending him indefinitely for al
legedly Withholding information
concerning bets he was accused OF
having made with bookies at the
| Bay Meadows meeting. Spinder
owns a string of bakeries in Sar
Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Atom Bowl Game
Due at Nuqosuki
By the Associated Press,


NAGASAKI, Dec. 29.-On a
gridiron cleared of the scorched
rubble from the atomic bomb, the
worlds first Atom Bowl" foot
ball game New Year Day will
match two American service
teams.
Marine 1t. Angelo Berteni Of
Notre Dame fame and Navy 1t.
Bill Osmanski, former Holy Cross
and Chicago Bears star, will cap
tain the two elevens from the I'd
Marine Division, which is on oc-
cupation duty in the Kyushu
Island city where the second
atomic bomb was dropped.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Joe Baksi, 214h,
Kulpmont, Pa, outpointed Freddy
johnny Thomas, 1917, Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, outpointed Jimmy Riley
1S1 z. Tampa, Fla. 60.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Charles tCabey)
tie Giant Leftwich, Buffalo, N. Y.
stopped JACK Black, 1917. Omaha t5l.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. - Willie Ed
Sparkey Reynolds, I54, indianapolis
TOLEDO, ohio.-Dave Clark, 1e1,
Cincinnati, outpointed ossIe tBulldog)
DETROIT. Bell I51, De-
troit,. outpointed Jackie Wilson. $50.
Los Angeles (10l.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Nativity Basket Crown
To Blessed Sacrament

Blessed Sacrament basketers are
the champions of the Nativity Pa
rochial School League afters edging
st. Michael's, 9-8, in the finale of the
annual tournament last night on
Nativity hardwood.
Tommy Gartner, who hit the hoops
for points, led the winners scoring.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

With Fenmoe Wedemeye and Gimer all playing bowl
will be their
mythical themselves
Tannehi Southern California
special attraction. the
Kosowski Holy Ghau of the University
will playing Day.
Oil Bowl Houston Tulsa
Evening star., 1945-12-29

Dame and Evans of Penn will be among the miss
Ing but nevertheless the one general selling point
of next Tuesdays games will be the presence of
really fine backs, judged by prewar standards.
AS is becoming customary, the Sugar Bowl
probably offers the best show-Oklahoma A. and M.
VS.. st. Marys-which means All-America Bob
Fenimore VS.. All-America Herman Wedemeyer. On
the vast majority of all-America teams selected
this year only five backs were considered. Two
were unanimous, automatic choices They were
Blanchard and Davis. From among Fenmore,
Wedemeyer and Harry Gilmer of Alabama the
pickers chose two, although the ST. Louis Sporting
News solved the problem in its own little way.
The Sporting News named all five of these gentle
Evening star., 1945-12-29
1oIden Angel Meets Babe

The Golden Angel will oppose
H heavyweight Champion Babe
Sharkey in the feature match on
the first wrestling card of 1916 next
Wednesday night at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Lions Pilot Protests
Defeat by Rovers,
Playing Official
By BOB MCLEAN.

That was sizzler Of a telegram
Coach Make Bennett of the Lions
dispatched to Tom Lockhart, East
ern Hockey League prexy, immedi-
ately after the New York Rovers de-
feated Washington, SO, last night
in Uline Arena. Considerable editing
was required in order to transmit it
without burning the insulation off
the wires.
Bennett, in short, is protesting the
match on the grounds of improper
officiating" by Referee Bill Roork,
who again last night drew a shower
of whisky bottles and programs and
nearly started two riots as he called
a total of IL penalties.
The telegram contains such words
as incompetent" and contends that
Roork "has no knowledge of the
basic rules of hockey" 1T reminds
Lockhart that Bennett once before
had protested the use of Roork. It
also contends that Roork's own
safety is matter Of concern here
and hints that an extra police detail
WILL pC SoilCo odu IL liC dPPCdlS . AL
Washington again.
The match itself, a travesty OF the
sport, proved again that the Lions
are excellent fighters but mediocre
hockey players. The fisticuff1ng dur
ing the second and third periods
would have delighted Eddie Shore
himself, as 1t did the 2,702 cash GUS
toners in the icehouse
Harold Roughhouse) Hursley,
Lion captain, and Nick Phillips,
tough little Washington defense
man, were in the midst of all the
brawling and through their efforts
the Lions came out on top in every
exchange of knuckles. Unfortunate
ly for Washington, however, the
game is scored in terms of goals,
and New York had the edge there.
Churchill Russell connected for
the first New York tally in the OPEN
ing period, Clipped in another in
the second and Rene Trudell added
a third in the same heat. Calvin
Gardner fired both Rover goals in
the final ctar1o
Evening star., 1945-12-29

Today year ago-Vern Steph-
ems of St. Louis Browns was
named the official RBI cham
pion of the American League
with a total of 100.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Bowl Backs Are Up to Pre-Wor Standards

Having only yesterday stamped the 1916 bowl mediocre
lot proceed to hedge today to the extent of suggesting that just
half of the Nations collegiate 1945 will involved
battles Blanchard Davis of Army
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Grid Job for Bunonis

Totals
Evening star., 1945-12-29

Totals 13 $50 Totals
Evening star., 1945-12-29

Kickoff pm. (CST).
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-25
Left

Surrounded by fortunate ship mates, the body of a seaman kill led when the cruiser Indianapolis was sunk in the Philippine Sea July 30, moves toward a burial place during funeral rites on Peleliu.
 The cruiser had 100 per cent casualties, including dead, mis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

ADVANTAGE = North Car
Inns Lost Colony still has many
advantages over Nirginia's
Jamestown, that may offset the
advantage of an accessibility
cnioNcd by our northern neigh
bor> The Sir Walter Raleigh ad-
venture. COMMUNICATED by the
Lost Colony Crama, anttdateS
the Jamestown landing by 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915

years. The mystery of the col
Ony's fate appeals to the ina
eination far more than the
hard>hip> of the permanent set
Element on the James. Most i'm
portant Of all the nationwide
publicity given the Roanoke
drama since its inception in
1897 is an advantage Jamestown
cannot overtakc if the Tar Heels
play their cards right. First step
toward adequate revival of the
enterprise Will he selection of
the proper TAI to head Il. The
commission is giving serious
thought to that item of buSi-
ness now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

been much higher curing the pas,
three or four years. He predicted
that If the present trend continues
the colored people Will be ahead
within five years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

NA\ITAIlO\- The utilities
commission has launched a long
over due program of enforcing
sanitary regulations around bus
and railroad stations. To date
only TWO >tation>--EuS stations
at GaStnnia and ThOmaSvillc-
have actually been ordered clos
ed, but 4 number of others have
been warned to put their houses
In order or face closing. Several
have all eady mel requirements.
Inspectors are travelling the
state and wherever conditions
are found to be very bad. a time
limit tor correction is given. In
most cases this has been enough
TO obtain correction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

Freedom from want is yours for
the purchase Of Victory Loan Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
POLL

Loew's Poli holiday show presents one of the outstanding motion pie lures of the year, the stunning Tech nicolor production, Leave Her To Heaven" with an exceptional cast headed by Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde and Jeanne Grain.
 The film version of the dramatic Ben Ames Williams best-seller is the story of girl who wanted, above everything else, a complete mon- opoly on the thoughts and interests of the man she loved, and, who will stop at nothing, even murder, to be loved as completely as she, her. self, loves.
 Selecting the stars to bring screen life to the complex characters that people the book presented the pro- ducer with one of the most chal- lenging problems Hollywood has ever known. Gene Tierney plays the subtry psychopathic young wife, FL len Berent, who will stop at nothing even murder, to be loved as con1- pletely as she loves. Young, beauti- ful and loveable-yet, pSycho- pathic demon, passionately warm and murderously cold but turns, the role of Ellen has no precedent on the American screen. That it estab- lished Miss Tierney, as one of film doms most versatile and talented stars, is evident from the enthu- siastic acclaim being accorded her portrayal.
 Cornel Wilde, who became a star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
TOMORROW'S MENU

overnight, in "A Song To Remem- ber,' plays not only his first inn portant role, but his first big TO- mantle role as well. As the man loved by both Gene Tierney and Jeanne Cain, he has more love scenes than in all ten of his previous pictures, which should satisfy the legion of fans who have been clam bring for "Cornel Wilde in a mod ern, romantic role"
 Jeanne Grain, is seen in her first adult role. In addition to her newly won stardom, she is now given the opportunity of winning dramatic maturity in the difficult role of Ruth Berent, Ellens younger sister who falls in love with her brother in-law. Vincent Price heads the out standing supporting cast of the pie ture also includes Mary Philips, Ray Collins, Gene Lockhard, Reed Had ley, Daryl Hickman and Chill Wills.
 The second attraction is the com- edy-romance Love, Honor and Goodbye" full of rollicking humor, with an ultra modern setting in postwar New York. Virginia Bruce co-stars with Edward Ashley with Victor McLaglen, Nils Asther, Helen Frederick, Veda Ann Borg and Will liam Forest in the supporting cast.
 Make plans for celebrating New Years Eve at the Midnight Show Monday midnight - December 31. Tickets now on sale at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY AFnerica's Cara Authority

The New Engisnd sectional pair championShip. which attended recently in Boston. was won by Louis Plotkin and Bert Goldman over a veTy good field. Here is a hand that was handled vel by Goldman and brings out an inter esting point.
 What would you play from dummy on the opening lead? When you have a Six-card suit opposite a doubleton and want to establish the suit st no trump. you play low from the six-card suit. The next leaf. the king in this case. shows whether CT not the suit will break. If the ace and king ts cashed at once. hoping for break. four Of the suit may turn up in one hand.
 Goldman played low from dunn my on the first diamond, East had to overtake with the queen, and returned the five of hearts. De- clarer went up with the king. ard West unwisely played the nine spot. which told Goldman where the queen was. He also knew, Of course, that West held four dia- monds. The ace of spades was cashed and Geclarer ran his four clubs. West let go two spades. but when Goldman played the two high spades. West was forced to make another discard. A heart discard made the ace-king jack of hearts good, while diamond discard made all of dummy's diamonds good,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
STRAND

The acknowledged masterpiece of one of Americas foremost noyelists comes to the screen of the Strand theater in "Arrowsmith," Samuel Goldwyns production of Sinclair Lewis novel. with Ronald Colman playing the title role of the crusad- ing young doctor. Its author was awarded the first Nobel prize for literature ever given ar American novelist.
 "Arrowsmith" is additionally not able in the fact that it gives Ronald Colman his first American role. AL though he has been one of the screens most eminent stars for nearly ten years. his previous roles have always been English or Euro pean. Tn the character of Martin Arrowsmith he plays a brilliant young doctor born in America and battling his way through prejudice and difficulties to the top of the sci- entific world, risking his life to bat tie disease among savage Negroes, sacrificing everything to his passion for science.
 To match such two famous names as Sinclair Lewis and Ronald Col man, Samuel Goldwyn gathered to- gether a brilliant cast in support. Opposite Ronald Colman plays Helen Hayes, the stage star whose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26
Whot When
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

What can l give those raven ous youngsters when they come roaring in for luncheon?" Try these substantial answers:
 Ham and Potato Cakes
 (Serves 5-e)
 Three cups ground cooked ham or shoulder. 3 cups mashed pota- toes, tablespoons chopped pars- ley. salt, fat.
 Mix the meat. mashed potatoes, and parsley, and season to taste with salt. Mold into flat cakes and fry in hot fat until brown.
 Southern Hash
 Start with cooked meat and gravy or meat broth. Or, to take the place of gravy or meat broth, dissolve 1 or ? bouillon cubes in water. Cut the meat in small pieces and brown in fat. Add diced raw or cooked potatoes. sliced onion. and green pepper, and brown. Add the gravy or broth, and cook slowly on top of the stove, or bake the hash in the oven until it is brown over the top.
 Lima Beans in Egg Sauce
 Serves 4
 One box quick-frozen lima beans, 2 cups salted boiled water, F tea spoon flour, F cup rich milk, F teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, l tablespoon chopped parsley, ] ta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-26

performance in "Coquette" was an event in the American theater. Then there is the late Richard Ben- nett, another first flight star of the legitimate stage, and father of Con- stance and Joan Bennett, Beulah Bondi and Myrna Loy are other famous names.
 Besides being brilliant story in It's own right, "Arrowsmith" is an accurate inside picture of the pro- fession Of scientific medicine. Sni- clair Lewis derived his material for 1t from Dr. Paul de Kruif, editor of "Microoe Hunters" and Hunger Fighters"
 "Arrowsmith," the United Artists picture was directed by John Ford, the veteran director. It was adapt ed to the screen by Sidney Howard.
 The companion hit on the Strand bill, as it's Christmas attraction is The Adventures of Marco Polo" starring Gary Cooper.
 This feature, like "Arrowsmith, :" is a return engagement brought back to Waterbury by popular de- marld.