davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
TAFTVILLE
Many Attend Funeral of Christian
Doetsch-Boy Narrowly Escapes
Drowning-Saved by Richard La
r1oreau-PersonaIs and Notes,

The funeral of Christian Doetsch,
for many years a resident of this place,
was held from his late home on Maen-
nerchor avenue Wednesday Afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock Many relatives and
friends attended the prayer service at
German Lutheran church. Rev. +. P.
Werth offjciated. A large delegation
from the Taetville Maennerchor Sing
ing club attended. The bearers vera
Adam Seidel, George Seidel, william
stricht. Nicholas Leupold, e. Bauer
and Fred Wohlleben The quartette
from the Maennerchor club, of which
Mr.. Doetsch was a. member, sang both
at the church and at the grave. Burial
was in the Hoefer lot in Yantic ce1ne-
terry, where Rev. Mr.. Werth reaa a
committal service at the grave.
Undertaken George G, Grant had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Among the beautiful flowers which
decorated the casket and grave were
three floral forms from the Maenner
Choir quartette, Germania lodge, s. OF
H.. and from his shopmates.
Mr.. Doetsch died suddenly Sunday
afternoon after a short illness with APP
pendicitis. He was born in Bavaria
Germany, April 10, 1855. At the age
of years his parents died. leaving
him an orphan. Mrs. John NJ. Hoefer
adopted him and he lived with the
aoefer family until 1887. when he was
married to Anna Pol1lnann and came
to Sis country. He was employed by
the Ponenlah mills as weaver up to Is
years ago. fllen he entered the employ
of the ]. b. Martin company, where he
has since been employed as weaver.
Mr.. Doetsch was 4 charter member
of the Taftville Maennerchor club, OF
Germania lodge, S. of H. and the
Maennerchor quartetre. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter, Louisa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
Thin and debilitated, your system be-
comes susceptible to any or all dis
eases.
Put your blood in good condition
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood--it puri-
fes, enriches and reVitalizes it and
builds up the whole system
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get it today.
1t Is sure to help you
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to THANH, cur friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
patny shown us III orr sorrow and loss
of a loving husba nd and father. We
extend our gra tit ude To the m emb ers
of the Taftville Maennerchor and the
Germanfa Lodge for the part taken at
his burial. We wish to thank his many
friends and sfipopmaltes for the beauti-
full flowers which were sent.
MRS. CHRISTIAN DOETSCH AND
DAUGHTER,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Cite Bmllrtin.
Norwich, Friday, Sept. 8, 1916.
THE WEATHER.


Conditions,
The center of the disturbance that
was over the Mississippi valley We'd
nesday night is passing eastward
along the northern border. Widely
scattered showers have fallen on the
Atlantic coast. Warmer weather is
reported from New England and New
York.
In the middle Atlantic and New
England states local thunder storms
Friday will be followed b. fair and
cooler weather Friday night aud fair
weather on Saturday. Fair weather
will probably continue in these dis
tricts over Sunday.
die Atlantic coasts will be fresh south
shifting to west with squalls.
Forecast.
Eastern New York: Showers follow
ed by fair and cooler Friday; Satur-
day fair.
New England: Thunder showers
Friday; Saturday fair and cooler.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
SeVinS pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their Bar
Z a. m. ............... G6 30.12
Y m. Is 1910
p. m. ................. "a 5000
Highest So lowest Sc.
Predictions for Thursday: Probably
local showers.
Thursdays weather: Showers fol-
lowed by clearing, warmer, south
wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Danhury. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Tumerelle, Of Danbury, recently re-
ceived information of the death Of Jose
Herora, Count de Fernandina, at Ha-
vana, Cuba. Count de Fernandina, a
Spanish nobleman was a close friend
of the family Of Mrs. Tumerelle. Jo-
seph Herraras eldest son of the count,
who succeeds TO the title, spent sew
eral months in Danbury a few years
ago, residing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. TurnereIle and attending the
Danbury High school. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Denny Murphy With Hartford Team.
Denny Murphy, who has done a
greater part of the catching for the
Lawrence team up to the time of their
dropping from the Eastern league, has
gone to Hartford and will finish out
the season with that team. Danny
Murphy of the Murlins was after Den
ny, but was unable to get in touch
with him until too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Middietown. Announcement was
made Wednesday that work will soon
be started on a monument to Henry
Clay Work, the author of Marching
Through Georgia. who was born in
this city eighty-four years ago next
month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Boy Narrowly Escapes Drowning.

MILFORD Champagne, a Is year old
lad, narrowly escaped drowning in the
carriage above the Taftvi1le dam on
Thursday afternoon about / o'clock.
The lad, who is not a strong swimmer,
attempted to swim the carriage, which
is several hundred feet wide, and when
some distance from shore the lads
strength gave out and he went down.
The boy sank twice before Richard
Lamoreau, who was on the shore at
the time, could reach him. Lamoreau,
when he saw the boys struggles, swan
TO his aid ard succeeded in getting
him to shore. The lad was none the
worse for his hexperience, althoug
badly frightened.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Josette Lavallee, teacher of music.
piano, harmony, counterpoint For ap-
pointments, address 105 Central Ave,
Norwich, Conn.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
d ED.

JACIx-In this city. Sept, 6. Catherine
Jack, aged 6S years.
Funeral from the home of Mrs. Jane
Henderson, 565 Boswell avenue, Sat
urday afternoon. Sept. 8. at 3 o'clock.
Burial in Yantic cemetery.
FORsYTHE-At Posnlfret, Conn, Sept.
Forsythe and daughter of the late
BENJAMIN D. K Craig
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Returns to Elm City.

Miss Cecile Hale, who has been
passing most of her vacation at her
home here returned Wednesday to
New Haven. where she is an instructor
in domestic science in the public
school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Preparina Call.

Secretary Charles w. Pearson Of the
Norwich Chamber OF Commerce is pre-
pairing the official circular call to be
mailed the members in regard to the
anaalgamation meeting to be held next
Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Fitch L. Allen Of Town street
and Miss Fannie I. Williams of Med
iterranean Jane were guests of friends
in Sayhrook Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas have
returned to their home on Hickory
street, after spending two weeks with
Mr.. Douglas mother, in Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

NJ. and Mrs. John A. Scott and sol
Herbert, of Prospect street are a
their home, after spending severe
weeks in New Hampshire
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reecher and
Miss Frances Galley of New Haven.
spent the weekend as guests of MIR.
and Mrs. P. j. Sullivan of Eighth
street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Bos-
ton spent Tuesday as the guest OF
Mrs. William Potter of Prospee1
street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Helen Corrigeux has returned
to her home On Huntington avenue
after three weeks spent with friends
in HamDtOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Albert Fitzpatrick is spending a few
months with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Fitzpatrick of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Scotland Road Service.

There will DE meeting of the Chris
tan Endeavor society and q. session Of
the Sunday school at the Scotland rad
hall Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Goshen.-Francis Ray wadhans is
said to be out for the nomination of
probate judge for the district of Tor
r1ngton, which includes Goshen. Mr..
Wadham's home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Manchester Unity, ]. o. o. F., Takes
Part in Exercises.

The Taftvilie members of Man
chester Unity, 1. o. o. F., will take
part IN the exercises at the Hugh
Henry OsgocG lodge joint visitation,
which will be held on Friday Provin-
cial Grand Master Greenenwald and
staff will be III attendance, as will
members from other lodges. An in
teresting concert programme has been
arranged by the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mrs. j. Harry Miner of Bozrah will
spend the next few days with Mrs. c..
J. Abel at her horne on East Town
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Martha Baldwin and Miss Mon
lea Mexican of Willmantic nave been
visiting Miss Fanny Rogers Of the
Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Henry Senay of Bridgeport is
spending few days at his home in
Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
The Porteous s. Mitchell CO.

friend. Miss Margaret Ewing return
ed Wednesday after passing few
days with friends in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
MARRIED


HABLITE-In East Thomp-
son. Conn. by Rev. Frank Chamber
lain, Edward Barbour Of East
Thompson, Conn. and Miss Marion
E. Tpablitz OF Dorchester, Mass
La FoNTAINE - FOWLER At Gales
Ferry SEPT. 6. 1916, by Rev. James
NJ Potter, Narcisse La Fontaine- of
the navy yard and Miss Agnes Isa-
bell Fowler of Fort Point.
EIslzNBERG - POLLOCK - In. Will
mantle, Sept. 8, 1916, by Rev. Mr..
Levine, assisted by Rev. NJ. R. Tuber
of Norwich, Miss Esther Eisenberg
Of WIlimantic and Louis Pollock of
Norwich.
IDA-NoONAN-In New London.
Sept. 6. 1D16. by Rev. t. NJ. Crowley,
Joseph AImefda and Miss Margaret
A. Noonan, both of New London.
JoNEs-ADAMs-In New London, Sept;
S. 1916. by Rev. John Sheehan. David
Jones of Philadelphia and FAliss IdMi-
an Adams of New London.
SWANSON TAYLOR In Plainf cid,
Sept. s, 1915. by Rev. James H:
George, Jr., Rudolph Swanson of
Baltic and Miss Bessie Taylor OF
Plainfleld.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mrs Mary Dowdal, at her home on
Otrobando avenue. .---# ..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Ethel Maynard left Wednesday
for her home N North Plains after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Roy Beebe of
East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Mary Gibson of Vergason ave-
nue. is visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlson, at
their home in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

James Timmins has returned to St.
Bernarc's seminary, Rochester N Y,
afte" - lending the summer at his
home I've. Mr.. Timmins enters upon
his third year at the seminary upon
his return
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

painful they've got to walk sideways
and wrinkle up their faces. Or they
use salves that eat right into the toe
and make it raw and sore. or they'll
use plasters that make the corns
bulge, or pick and gouge at their
corns and make the toes bleed. Funny,
isn't it? GETS 1T" is the simple,
modern wonder for corns. Just put 8
drops on. 1t dries instantly. No pain,
fuss or trouble. The corn, caIlus or
wart loosens and comes off. Millions
use nothing else
GETS IT. is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price, by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, I'LL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
BORN.

HEACHLIn New Britain, Aug. 81, 1916,
a son, Stanley Jordan, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Reach, formerly of Dan
ieIson.
BOTTOMLEY-sept 6. 1916. son to
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bottomley
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs William B. Robinson of
North Andover, Mass, were guests
early in the week of relatives on Elm
VENUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

George Weller, Jr., has accepted
position in the weave shop of No.
mill of the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drew have re-
turned from a short trip to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
DR.. SHAHAN, Specials &
or Diseases of the

BLOOD AND STOMACH.
rheumatism (including Neuritis).
Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run
Hardening of the Arteries. Culture
treatment only for Blood Diseases.
Simple and reliable prevention of Ty-
phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw.
Hours: 10-11 a. M. "a and rs .. m
No outside visits after .. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Agnes Paquette has accepted a
position in the millinery department
Of the Porteous & Mitchell company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Henry Croker. ST., of Boston i
spending his vacation at his home OF
Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley of Hart
ford have been passing a few days
with their daughter Mrs. Frank Hunt
er, at her home on Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Arthur Schofield has accepted a posi-
ton in the bleachery as a machinist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Hugh Hart and Thomas Gilroy Of
BROOKLYN, N. T., returned Thursday
light after visiting Mt. Gilroys aunt,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Helen Ewing of Elm avenue
went Thursday to New Britain to be
the guest Of Wellesley college
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Lillian O'Brien and Miss Agnes
Graham are enrolled at the Whitman
tic Normal school for the coming
wear
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Personals and Notes.
Miss Ada Belair has returned after
spending two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Miss Nellie Kingsley of Huntington
avenue has returned fro ma visit witt
friends in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Resumes Studies at ST. Bernard's
Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Carrie Edgeraon ana daughter
Miss Leola Edgerton. have returned tc
Hartford after visiting Mrs. Edgerton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin M Price
at their home on Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Thomas F'ilhurn of Hartford is ar his
home on Huntington avenue. His sis
ter, Miss Agnes Filhurn, who has been
in Hartford for two weeks past has
returned to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Theodore Maynard is spending a fe
weeks vacation at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
Goodnight Corns!
We Use 'Gets-It!' :"

Drops in Seconds. That's All.
"GETS-IT" Does the Rest.
Never Fails.
Really, never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they. can lind to get rid Of
corns. They'll wrap their toes up with
bandages into a package that fills their
shoes full Of feet and makes corns so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

Sun, Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08
NORWICH TOWN

Teachers and Students Leaving for
Their SchooIs-Itens About Local
People and Their Guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-08

]. Parker Lathrop Of Canterbur,
visited friends up town part of las
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-01

insurance deputy, $4,000; insurance
actuary, $4,000; insurance securities
clerk, $4,000: insurance examiner, s2,-
500 insurance clerk, $500; insurance
extra clerk. $1,000. stenographer. S92o:
two stenographers each, $500: six
bank examiners. each. $500; three
building and loan examiners. each. ST.
500: one clerk from insurance con-
tingent fund. $t.20Q.
Treasurer OF state-Deputy, s2,5oas
clerk and bookkeepers, $4,000; steno-
graphers. $1,000.
Reporter of the Supreme Court
First assistant, $4,000; second assist
ant, $4,000; third assistant, $1,000;
stenographer, $500.
Supreme Court-LibraTian $500;
messenger, $1,000; five clerks. each.
$1,000 sheriff. 5000,
ouartermaster General - Quarter
master general, s1.soo; clerk. $1,000;
stenographer, s72o.
Appellate Court--Messenger. S120.
six clerks, each. $1,000
superintendent of Public Instrue-
tion-Assistant. $4,000; deputy, $500,
clerk. sl.400: stenographer $72oi high
school Inspector, $4,000. vocational
education department. one assistant.
sistant. $4,000. one assistant, 5000,
two stenographers, each 5000
Board of Forestry Secretary. ST.
500; stenographer. S72o.
Board Of Tax Commissioned hres
commissioners each, $4,000. clerk. SO,
400: setnographer, $1,000 inheritance
tax investigator, $4,000. counsel, s9.-
500.
Board Of Accounts-Stato examiner.
$4,000 two deputies, each $4,000. one
clerk. s2,s0o: one assistant. $4,000; two
assistants. each, $500; one assistant.
$500; one assistant $1,000; four as
sistants, each. $500.
Bureau of Statlstics-Deputy. $3.50.
three agents. each, $500; two clerks.
each. S. 500; one clerk. 1920; stono-
grapher, s720: free employment bu-
reau. four assistants one each in
Evansville. Terre Haute. Fort Wayne
and south Bend each. $1,000; four as
sistants. each. $500
Board OF Pardons-ClerlS. $500.
industrial Roard-Threc members.
each $4,000: secretary. Sc. eight
e1arts tsix men. two women.) each.
$500 two court reporters, each $1,000.
bool5lxeepcr. $1,000 one statistical
clerk. $500
Mine Inspection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
inspector. $4,000; i've deputies. each.
81 500. ono stenographer, $500.
Factory inspection Department
chief Inspector. $4,000; I'VE deputy in
sneetors. $1,000 each, one stenograph-
or, 5000
Boiler inspection Department--chief
Inspector. $4,000; four deputies, each.
$1,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000 assist
ant. $1,000; janitors and other help.
total. s17.0o0.
Engineer $4,000 assist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-01

key drama We have taken real scenes.
and the principals have flirted, held
hands, and spooned in the most approx
/ ed fashion. We even tried Cinderella,
but that was too much OF an attempt
in the present state of the art in the
Zoo.
The second successful play put on
at Bronx Park was The Great Mara
thon. It showed the exciting scenes at
tending the arrival of the smaller ami
mails for the great jungle race For
this scene most elaborate scenery was
prepared and much care had to be taxi
en- in teaching the animals what not to
do as we'll as what to do. For instance,
it took a week alone to prevent the
Eumboldt's sake from interfering with
the tame ieuana and to teach the blue
fur monkey that it must not try to climb
the scenery.
Along the course were side shows,
lrefreshment stations, and the other adj
juncts Of a country fair Fully loo va
ried participants in The scene struggled
furiotHly for victory Til this connec-
ton it is we'll to state that not even the
stage manager was able to prevent the
excitement Of the scene from com
municating to the audience in the grand
stand, and toward the end the more
excited spectators would climb the
grandstand railing and enter the race.
Two great difficulties had to be over
come in this scene. said Mr.. Ditmars.
lone was to get all the contestants off
when the monkey started firing the gun
and the other to distribute handicaps so
skiilfully that the swiftest would not
brace ahead Of the less speedy. Each
detail had 10 be worked cut, and each
animal having a speaking part had to
be trained II required four months
steady work before the camera man was
called in
This scene required a stage of forty
feet. The next most difficult perform
anee required a stage the size Of a
postage stamp. Upon this performed the
star Of the fly juggling troupe, This
| fly rides into the arena in q chair upon
the back Of beetle Il juggles dumb
bells
The children will Be delighted with
what has been recently DONE" said the
new associate-editor Of the novel Para
mount Ceiluloid magazine. while the
work OF my dramatic school is not
strictly scientific, it will be a great
value IN promoting an interest in ani-
mails among children. to say nothing Of
grown-up folks. I am attempting - do
with the actual subjects what kipling
did in the Jungle Tales, for the benefit
of the enormous motion picture public
which is so fast learning tllat the noun
tain trademark Of Paramount is the
guarantee Of quality"
Snyder waited until Mr., Ditmars
walked away. ~Gcef' he said, ~ain't the
Professor great. Why he's that much
in earnest that he tried for week to
get the peacock to take the part of Cleo
patra. These are great days in the park
with the dramatic bug flying about.
Who knows, he may ask the keeper TO
play blood hounds while the chipnunl;
Eliza escapes over the ice. Say Art
lis great"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-01

publican administration will have for
distribution among the deserving Re
publicans If the state runs into the
scores Of positions and into hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars annually in
the way Of salaries. The following is
list % the jobs and positions for
which appointments VIII have to be-
made at some time or other during
the administration. No mention is
made in the list az salaries Of the cleo
tive officers only tAe salaries being
given Of the places Tor which appoint
ments must be made The list follows:
Governor Secre tarS, s2.50os -execu-
Give clerk. $1,000. stenographer. 5000
Attorney General-Assistant $500.
first deputy $1,000. second deputy. So
100. travelling deputy $1,000; clerk and
stenograRher. 5000. stenographer. S90o
Adjutant acknowledgement Cen
eral, s2250; assistant and general
clerk, $1,000; two stenographers. cach.
s720
Secretary Of state-Deputy. So 400:
record clerk. $1,000. two stenograph-
ers, each, 5000, i've assistants. each.
sl5o0; three assistants, each, $1,000;
Eve assistants. each. 5000
Bureau Of Printlng-ClerlS. $500:
assistant clerk sl.5O0
Auditor OF state-Deputy auditor.
$4,000; audit clerk. $500 settlement
clerk S.. goo; bank clerk. $2500; as
slstant bank clerk. 5000, building AMI
loan clerk. $500: land clerk. s1.son;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-01

the important film factor, that Raymond
L. Ditmars, the most celebrated author
ity on animals and reptiles Of the day
and curator of the greatest ZOO in the
world at Bronx Park, has added his
name TO the staff
Mr.. DitnaTs is the man who success
fully takes motion pictures of every va
riety OF animal, from monkeys, birds
and flies TO po~cupines, snakes, and
iguanas on stages ranging from the size
of postage stamp to forty feet square.
1t is at his special studio and laboratory
at Scarsdale where, according 10 him the
Ditnars College of Dramatic Arts, is
now open that he accomplishes his
strange feat and it was there that he
told the present writer something of
how he does 1t.
sSSe are now taking many unique,
arAsF [ feel justified in adding. wonder
full pictures of the inhabitants Of the
Zoo, which will be at the sole disposal
of the Paramount Pictures Corporation
through my school OF acting" Mr.. Dit
mars said "We believe that orr films
will be a great service to science and
that they will be an amusing and instruc-
tive boon to grown-ups and children
who see them in the best theatres
throughout the United States at which
uaf Jungle stars will appear with Mary
+.fkford, Geraldine Farrar, Dustin
Farnun. Anna Held. and those leading
players of stage and screen whose pho
foplays are produced for Paramount By
the Famous Players, Lasly, Morosco.
and Pallas Companies.
Our students have been gathered
from the four corners Of the world, but
their attendance IS not voluntary. ! am
the director and my stage manager is
Charlie Snyder, head keeper and lover
OF reptiles and animals The star Of
the school is not one or the monkeys
as might be expected, but a sober-faced
old porcupine, who can portray every
emotion Of the animal world, and on the
Rialto. would be called born actor.
after waiting the best part of a
week to get a few feet of flm show
ing several monkeys playing a real game
of hide and seek, We figured out that
It would be much better to spend the
time wasted in waiting in teaching the
animals TO do Just what was wanted.
Meeting with success in teaching the
monkeys several easy tricks, we decided
upon a more serious effort IA widening
the scope OF inc tSeNiilH@ We dt>o ad@
rlitted other species to the classes. The
next were the truinpeter birds, Ii took
two weeks before 'Trumpeter's Ro-
nance was rehearsed well enough to
start the camera The scenario for this
plaviet was written BY Snyder, though
designed would be better descriptive
word. The scene represented a living
room. In chair at a table sat the
husky trumpeter (Husky IS part OF its
real name) In rocking chair was
the white-backed trumpeter.
"Mr. Trunpeter, that IS. Husky,
yawned and registered leaving good
home to go out TO the club. Exit
Husky. There comes a knock at the
door. and Mrs. Trurnpcter hops out Of
the chair to the door. Enter the Cauad-
ian Goose. who represents, 70 quote