davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
COMMUNICATION

Seldovia, Alaska, Jan B, 1931: Editor Seward Gateway.
 "A FAIR SAMPLE
 In the U. $. jail at seldovia- On the date above there are three prisoners doing over six months each for violations of the dry law.
 CASE NO. \.
 A married man who underwent a major operation for stomach ulcers last year. Has not been able to do a days work for over two years; is broke, in debt to the government hospital and his family is in need.
 CASE NO. 2.
 An old crippled man who hasn't a tooth i'd his head, walks with difficulty on account of rheumatism, and a hard tumor on an ankle.
 CASE NO. 3.
 A crippled native hunchback boy who, altho 29 years Of age, is only about four feet tall and weighs less than 100 pounds. He has a common school education and is highly intelligent.
 This is fair sample of the class of people being prosecuted here while alleged bodied bachelor bootleggers who are alleged to have sold liquor and are alleged to have kept num- bers of native women and girls drinking around them for years, are still not prosecuted.
 Signed Communication
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
THE SEWARD DAIRY

:, The proprietors of the Seward Dairy, MT. and Mrs Henry Lierer will no doubt be somewhat sur prised to mention of their establishment in the editorial column but it suddenly occurred-people are go apt to take everything for grantedto Us Seward particularly fortunate in possessing such modern dairy dairy which for the past few years has pass ed the highest tests in sanitation and pure milk
 Thoughts come to us for the encouragement of a greater of milk which would be of more benefit to the public.
 In recent statement 0. E. Reed of the Depart ment of Agriculture pointed out that the per capita consumption of milk in the United States is much low er than in several other nations Athong much vaua- be work has been done by health authorities home demonstration agents and associations n the direction of educating the public the nuti- ave value of milk and milk products still consume far less milk than would be good for us This applies to adults and children alike
 By drinking an extra half-pnt of milk day near y everyone might enjoy personal benfits unknown to them now Doctors will heartily endorse that statement
 Claims of aggrieved ladies suing for alimony run into the millions And Alaskans think they are gold dggers. t4sa se.~s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
ALASKA JUNEAU HAs B|G
 YIELD IN DECEMBER

A new December record was established by the Alaska Jul neau Gold Mining Co, for pro duction at its Juneau mine last month when it showed a net operating surplus of $149,100, one of the largest it has ever had, states the Empire of recent date.
 The monthly statement of es- timated results was issued by J. w Crosby, secretary, at San Francisco.
 During the month 325 ,990 tons of ere were mined and tranmed to the milI. The average racov- cry value was 99O8 cents in gold and silver per ton. #.#.#
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-27
WHILE THEY LAsT

Closing out remaining Sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to S4.7s. Remember old packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms.
 Seward Leather Works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Perfect Attendance At Walsh School

Edward Gworek, Frederick Lom- bardo, Patsy Tarullo, Joseph Kline, Joseph Perugini, Julius Albano, Jo- seph Cappella, George Darlington, Margaret Copeland, Frank Davino, Marguerite De Angelis, Michael De Leone, Henry Belburt, Alina Qua rino, Lena Giusti. Josephine Gene
 vese, Jane Hojnacki, Leora How'd, Augusta Kuhn, Edith Lattanzio, Peter Mastandrea, Louise Mucci, Jo- sephine Mucci, Alexander Panko,
 Samuel Ella. Annie Pave, Victor Palladino, Caroline Snow, Tony Sta
 bile. Pauline Sternberg, Antonio
 valletto, Josephine verrastro, Sophie Adaski, Lena Cialf, John Cichitti,
 John D'Ambrose, Arthur Florio,
 Martha Goodall, Virginia Kimble, Edgar Masone, George Morrison, Raymond Nowacki, Myrtle Parker, Henry Szustecki, Stanley Valente, Frederick Fogg, Domenic Del Gobbo, Albert Cameron, Vera Caserio, Ted dy Chmielinski, Lucy Del Gobbo, Walter Felburt, Helen Gach, Peter Guarino Chester Hojnacki, Ruth Lawlor, Dominic Lombardi, Marie Stabile, Edna Swissky, Joseph Tula- crok, Paul Valenete, Zita Hebert, AL bino Macrell, George Bezhuly. Charles Bradfor. Lawrence Cont, John krowchenko, Ralph Paduano, Walter Semberski, Albert Schain, Fred Stepienoski. Robert Straw. Louise Cont, Edith Hahn. Chris tine Hunter, Felicia Lieshevitz, Edith Perugini, Lena Pisani, Nancy Samuel. Elizabeth Valente, Char lotte Wright. Pasquline Zabora, Frank Albonsky, Maria Clogenopo- Ion, Vera Dubosky, Joseph Galluci, Frank Giedratis, Frieda Gilen. Ray mond Gogolwski, Jacob Kline, Alecll Kluchnick, Pauline krow- chenko, Henry Laskarzewski. Der nardino Laurence, Joseph Leggett, Gertrude Livermore, Louise Manzi, Henrietta Majewski, Harold McIl- roy, Frank Mordino, Florence Nargi, Helen Pawlowsky, Walter Serbin- ofsky. Leroy Sumler. Helen Wis niswski, Anna Finore, Henry Gach' Michael Infascia, Georgia Coukis
 Michael Falcone, John Festa. James Galway, Florence Guarino, Jennie Gorock, Margery Jenkins. Fred Kramer, Emil Kuhn, Helen Marinko | Christine Morrone, Jennie OrloWskl' John Santuccii, Armond Tartaglia, Helen Valeski, William Valetto, Stanley Klimasweski, Henry Jan owski, Ruth Baron, Ruth Bellmay, Jennie Buzzelli, Felicia Caruso. Vera Cicchitto. Martha Chekas, Angelo Ella. Lena Donnarumma, Edward Felburt, Albert Guarino, Lucille Giannetti. Ellen Knauf. Nicholas Klesch, Emilay Landisi. Grace Lom- bardo. Elaine Mansolf. Oswald James, Alice Pasquareillo, Victor Parkoswich, Arthur Pachulski, Em- l ily Fratangelo. Alfred Karmen, Mary Bliga, Mary Corrigan, Vincent Carlo, Rosetta Currie, Theresa Curti, Mary Cronan, Robert Davidson, | Daniel Falcone, John Francis. Jen- nie George, Aida Giusti, Edward Hotkowslli, Anthony Jossowitz, Sta 1 tia Kurlkowski, Hedwig Lasharzew- ski, Margaret Lloyd, Charles Mon gillo. Mary Pace, Lester Smith, Mary Wionced, Ida Zadarozny, Jualia Richards, Emily Somma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
ST ANNE'S SCHOOL

This January honor roll at St Ann's Parochial school of pupils having an average of 90 per cent or better ia their studies follow: Grade 8-Robert Brodeur, Arthur Perigard, Laurent Legere, Cecile Demers, Cecile Beausoleil, Rita Mon- nerot, ETnestine Vanasse, Jean Pel- lerin, Irene Carpenter, Marie Car pentier, George Grenier. George Gagnon, Sivere Anna Diziel, Rene Maurice, Anna Donais, Rose Marie Kustar, Flora Beauchaine, Rita Morin.
 Grade 7-Jeanne Bibeau. Chris tine Bisaillon, Liliane Bredow, Ar mand Pronovost, Salvatore Gervase, Germaine Berthiame, Jenne Laper- riere, Amala Guilmette, Fleurette Lamarre, Jeannette Grenier, Henri Chabot.
 Grade C-Armand Delage, Harry Pion, Alcide Macary, Marine Dem Eers, Annette Beliveau, Cecile Bout hof, Grace Fecteau, Marthe Croche- tiere, Florida Diziel, Joseph Poirier. Alice I.angevin, Helene Garceau, Ernest Sullivan.
 Grade 5-Edouard Birulie, Ger ard Bibeau, Nerve Chevrette, Arthur Dansereau, Catherine Nakid, Theresa O'Connor, Jacques Mailly, Eveline Roberge, Marie Desjardins.
 Grade 4-Hiline Perrier, Paul March, L'liane Cantin. Yvette IIebel, Charles Audet, Brigite Diziel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

!. Local School Activities :.
SITS PETER AND PAUL

The honor roll at Sts. Peter and Paul parochial school was released to-day as follows:
 Grade 1-Thomas O'Connell, Jac- queline Loiselle, Marita Ghent, Rob- ert Seipel, William O'Neill, George Candy, Roberta Seipel, Edward Fa- gan. Michael Mcdonald, Henry Brochu.
 Grade 1-Irene Gauvin, Evelyn Kenny, Francis Dunn, John Nc Kenna, Roland Hamel, Catherine Bowling, Mary Warner, Margaret McQuade, John Garthwait, Rita Zibell.
 Grade 2-Anna Paul, Raymond Cashin, John Kenney, John Hart ley, Robert Archambault. Edward Drouin, Robert Fitzgerald, Harry Hammel, M argaret Thompson, Eleanor Ayotte. George Carroll, Rita Mccarthy, Arthur O'Neill, Michael Thompson, Robert Brynes. William Keaveney, Thomas Ashton, George McDuff, William Doran.
 Grade 3-Mary Jane Fitzpatrick, Edward Corrigan. William Warner, Mary Butterly. Helen Grady, Cath erine Leary, Joseph Emmons, Don aid Ghent, Paul Noonan, Helen caSCiJ A$~Nii~A N' "OAA'A David Byrne.
 Grade Auth Miller, Frederick Seiple, John Brady. Charles LaDue, Peter McSherry, Rose O'Neill, Fred erick O'Neill, Patricia Malone, Airline Connor, Vivian Galligan, Arthur Bailey, Jane Belcourt, Loretta Legge. Helen Welch, Betty Schieffer, Peter Byrnes, Bernice Moulliet, Mary Slavin, Irene Sathory, Jane Nelson. Grade 5-Betty Cruess, James Grady. Emil Mark, Catherine Brown, Dorothy McCowen, Ralph Garth | wait, Fred Shaw, Robert Kenny. Grade 6-John Slavin, Joseph o. Shea, Earl Kelly, Ruth Brady Eliz- abeth LaDue, Patricia McCabe, Don aid O'Leary, Frederick Zibell, Ruth O'Connor.
 | Grade 7-William O'Shea, Vivian Casagrande, Edward Bowling, Mar jorie Fallon, Doris Cosgrove, Fran cis Cosgrove, Mary Grady, William Seipel.
 | Grade 8-Rosalind O'Connor, Margaret Kieffo, Harvey Duhaime, Thomas Leonard, John Miller, Claire
 Baribault, Bernard King, Dorothy Connor, John O'Connor, Joseph Rob- inson, William O'Neill, Mary Schell, William Lovett, Margaret Kyle, Mar garet Cornell, John Shaw, Marjorie ] Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
PREDICTS 1882
 AS VETS YEAR

Detroit (UP)-The year of 1882 will be :a key year in the fight against prohibition, Col. Julian Cod- man, of Boston, national executive commander of the Crusaders, said in an interview here.
 '"The big anti-prohibition organi- zations are now concentrating on re- peal" Col. Goldman said. 'They believe 'he time for modification has passed. They wan the control of liquor returned to the states where it belongs.
 "The rext congress undoubtedly will be more in sympathy with the desire of the people for a change, because of the increasing evidences of public opinion against the pro- hibition amendment.
 eff things keep on as they have been going, the congress of 1892 will be overwhelmingly wet. Then we may expect action. I also be- lieve that both major parties will include prohibition modification in their platforms for 1892"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
BARNARD SCHOOL

Barnard Kaliss of grade at Bar nard school attained the highest average a7.5 for the month of Jan uary according to an announce ment made this morning by prln- cipal Elizabeth r. Devine. The honor roll follows:
 Grade vIII-Anna Kutelis. .Anelc Kasinskas. Henry Kaliss. Robert Marcink1, Joseph Yinkosky, Charles Cicchetti, Everett Moeller, Nellie Balciunas. James Bubul, Elizabeth Wirbu.is, Mary Snapkauskas, Dom- ipic DelPo. Henry Van Lott. Nellie Orantas. Alphonse Yeshinskas.
 Grade FII-Grace Mitchell, Char lotte, Patsy Stere, Pauline Benedict. Jennie Campi, Franklin Gauvin Norbert Hrugelis, Elaine Backman, Peter Sloger, Alvira Zichkus. Albert Sasso. Ella Balciunas. Julia Ieron- imo. Bernhart Erk, Edward Conlon. Emily Redvilas. Mary Balciunas. AL bert Bari;auskas, Edward Barzilaus- kas.
 Grade V1-Joseph Rossi, Corri,.e Apalucci, Marguerite Marafina, Frank Kustis, Josephine Talmont Catherine Girkonis, Helen Virbutis, Theresa Civitate, Marie Deane, FL vira Stanis, Harriet Schneider. Neil lie Ruberta. Bernard Kaliss, Mar garet Andria, Angeline Cicche-ti, Constance Zelvis, Sarah Cambino. Evelyn Karpen. Grace Solla, Anna Kumpikevich. H len Balciunas, Xavier De leskas, Louis Viola, Emily DeNapoli, AngeliLe DeRienZo, Rich ard Kent-O.
 Grade " Rosemary McGratil, Anna Bubul, James Dwyer. Julia Karezna, Emilio Orlando, Anna Nor aska, Dolores Cone, Anthony Sniokis Gilbert Backman, Barbara Bunting, Eleanor Sherwill, Johr Rossi, Pau line Scursso, Louis Galullo, Margaret Calo. Micnael Cichetti, Ruth Cullen, John WaIculonis, John Downey.
 Grade IV-Adella Stadalius, Helen Kaliss. Regina Russo, Bernice Dow ney, Joseph Veprauckas, Walter Griffin, Antoinette Aldorasi, Louis Rossi. Loretta Walsh, Dorothy Alex ander, Bertha Yinkosky, Helen Cat tana, Rose Ranando, Lela Deane, James Reilly, Lillian Tolius, Henry DeDomizio. Joseph Haggerty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
sPRAGUE SCHOOL

The January honor roll at SprA- guc school released today by Prin- sripal Jennie c. Phillips follows:
 Grade S--Betty Wilson 95. Christine Finn 95. :.ouise Kreidel 94, Eleanor Stevens aS Eleanor Brenneis y3. CharIes viall 93, Stanley Hanson a3, Jane Tru.love s2. Richard Dunbar 9i, Beatrice Lynch 91, George Pier cey 9l. Loretta Clark 90. James Macdonald 90. Rita Sullivan.
 Grade r. Robert Mead 97. Lor- raine Patton 97, Kathryn Fleming. 96. Doris Maxwell 96. George Wrig Tt 95. Alfred Gullivei 95. Shirley Gib- son 95 Dorothy Ryan 94, Dor is Gnizdowski 91, June Niven 91, Law renee Krleg 90. Florence Walcott 30. Adeline Sisnori s9 Wilbur Sheehan S9, Anna Buckley S9. Henry SeebaSk sS. Virginia Bailey S8, Mary Medina S8. Candjta Palo 87. Joseph Milligan ST Ruth laulligan S7, Madalin Pic l,ett. 37. Leonard Gaugler S7, AL bert Ambrose 87, Loretta Watson g. George Clark SC, Samuel Reid Sc, Thomas Pell S5, Ellen Bowes s5, Frank l;oy S5, Isabelle Platt So, Laura Paul s5, Betty Totten S5.
 Grade G-Joseph Johnson 96, Louise G,;liver 95, Donald Donl : hue 95, Agnes Williams 93. John WoldoIosxi 92, Eleanor Franks s1 {, Robert Powell 91, Catherine Bren- neis 90. Freida Francis 90, Lois Chauvell S9, Mary Mahoney S9, John Ccnlon s9. Robert Brown 89. Mary Pinto 89, Antoinettc Waters 89. John Athertoo SS Anna Andreano 89, Helen Poceski 88, Howard Gagajn bottom g., Manuelita Rodriguez SC, May Pa,o SC, Althea Draper SC, Hazel Book SC, Lillian Manton s5, Harold Slocum S5, Simonne Ricard S5.
 Grade 4--Doris Hughes 99, Caro- Iyn Dawes 95, William Lanouette 93, Howard Platt 91, Janet Brodei 9o, Lois Truelove 89, Mary Cook 8S. Marpori.e Sury SS, Rosalie Mckee S5, Albert b'orgue S7, June Cook S7, FL inond Wilke S6. Lorraine Kraft s5, Spencer Sheehan 85.
 Grade 3--Catherine Williams 9G, Doris Downs 95, Barbara Cookson 94, Louise Lcfevre 94, John Burger 94. Frank keliher 93, Constance Smith 93 Rosemary Denehy 93, Evelyn Ryack 92, Norman Johnson 92, Barbara Waters 92, Eleanor Pierpont 91, Mary Mead 91, Thomas Conlon 90. William Bowes 90, Mar garet German S9, Lillian Donovan 89, John McGee S9, Marie Watson 87, Susie Nndreano 87, Frank Cas- tanheira SC, Andrew Murphy Sj, Edward Martin S6, John Moriarty S5, Daniel Shea S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Brothers Strand theater starting to- day for three days.
 The film is ''The Criminal Code" by Martin Flavin, the Columbia film adapted from Broadway's smashing stage hit of the same name which won the New York Theater Club trophy as the best play of the year. It was prize-winning play and if any prizes are offered it will be a prize winning picture.
 The tale is of love, of the police courts, and of the heart-breaking legal cruelty that exists in prison. It is realistic-realistic to the ex- tent that 1t shocks and startles and the stirring love scenes were poig- nant enough to rouse the motions of blase Broadway. Unfolded for the major part in states prison, the story depicts a beautiful romance between youthful convict and the warden's daughter. Bob Graham, the convict. was given ten years for killing which was more or less justified. After six years of prisons brutalizing influence he is on the verge of a complete collapse. Love for Warden Bardys daughter trans- forms him. And then he has to de- eide whether he will sacrifice his chance for happniess and follow the Criminal code' of the prison. Wo- ven in with the love scenes are sen- sational views of prison riots and an attempted prison break"
 Walter Huston, as the prison war den, gives dynamic and convincing performance. He is effective at all times. Constance Cummings, as the warden's daughter, Is vividly ap- pealing. Phillips Holmes scores as the youthful convict. Others who were particularly effective were Mary Doran. Dewitt Jennings, Boris Kar- loff. and Otto Hoffman.
 The companion feature "Chislers Of Hollywood" poppy story o1 movieland with cast of artists, new to local talking screen fans and in- cluding beautiful Phyllis Harrington , a new screen find.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Stolen Heaven" is one of the strongest dramatic pictures yet pro- duced by Paramount with beautiful Nancy Carroll as the star, and hand some Phillips Holmes, the rising male star of the screen, plays the leading role. With it's sccenes on a dingy backstreet in New York. and in the gay life of society's whirl at Palm Beach, "Stolen Heaven" is a modern, jazzy love story of youth and it's search for happiness. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer comedy, "The Chis- elers," the latest Fox Movietone newsreel, Marion Harris in Para Paramount Pictorial No 4, complete the bill.
 Starting tomorrow (Thursday) comes another smashing big double feature bill headed by Edmund Lowe in his smartest drama of the year. Don't Bet on Women" with Jean- cite Macdonald, Roland Young, Una Merkel and J. M. Kerrigan in the leading roles. Don't Bet on Wom- en" is sophisticated love drama introducing the polished star of "The Cockeyed World" Scotland Yard'' and Born Reckless in one of his finest society roles. Don't Bet on women is fast moving, love com edy, with laugh in every line smart and sophisticated, written di- f rectly for the women, both young and old, romantic or otherwise, witty or dull. Jeanette Macdonald plays a wife, who is the center of wager between her husband (Roland Young), and Edmund Lowe. as an eligible much-sought-after bachelor
 Lowe wagers he can kiss the first woman he meets. who happens to be the wife of his opponent. If you think you know your wife just be- cause you are married to her. see this picture, and then you'll know better than to bet on women. on the same bill is a Metro-G oldwyn-
 Mayer melodramatic spectacle of the
 historic trek of the early Kentucky settlers, 10 "The Land of the Grea'
 Meadow, starring John Mack
 Brown, Eleanor Boardman, Lucille lLaverne and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

, cause she doesn't understand the language, she unwittingly becomes | the bride in a wedding ceremony in which the groom is masquerading under an assumed name. Thus she becomes the wife, by proxy, of a man she has never seen. And when they meet, and when Charlie Ruggles gets in his complicating comedy, and when Skeets Gallagher, the bride groom's proxy gets through explain ing, there's a diverting love story with Clara falling hard for her strangely acquired husband, Ralph Forbes.
 "Her Wedding Night" zips in Paris, whizzes through France, and
 winds up in a merry matrimonial tangle in Venice. The cast is su- perb.
 An underworld drama which is in many ways remarkable is Outside the Law" the Universal all-talking production which stars Mary Nolan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
CONSTANCE BENNETT, ROBERT MONTGOMERY AND ADOLPH
 MENJOU IN 1.-THE EASIEST
 WAY" DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
 AT THE STATE OPENING.
Concert Course

Constance Bennett, blonde and blue-eyei daughter of great ac- tor father, Richard Bennett, carried the Bennett name one step higher this afternoon in the realm of art, with her spendidly executed work in 'The Easiest Way" a talking picture yer sion of the sensational Eugene Wal ter play, which is now at the State theater for three days.
 "The Fastest Way" was carefully prepared for the cinema medium by Edith Ellis, with Jack Conway do- ing an excellent job of direction.
 Miss Bennett's Laura" is a very believeable, beautifully etched char acter. She makes completely ab- sorbing this girls struggle against poverty, her temptations, her love and her fight for happiness.
 She has in support two extremely fine players, Adolphe. Menjou as the suave, but very human. "Brockton" and Robert Montgomery as the news paper man, Madison" who becomes the real love of her life.
 Menjou can always be counted upon to give an accurate perform ance, unencumbered by cheap act ing tricks. He makes "Brockston very debonafr and very modern There is TO touch of the obvious "villian" 10 the character. He is to be found, as Menjou plays him in scores of business offices and clubs in every big city.
 Montgomery, the fastest rising young leaeing man of the business is a splendid Madison" Particu. larly poignant is the scene in which Menjou tells him the truth about Laura.
 Anita Page, sister of Laura" re. peats as Peg" her triumphs 2l "Our Flushing Brides" Clark Gable, of "The Last Mile," is ex. cellent ae Anita's husband. Clara Blandick and J. Farrell Macdonald are more than adequate as "Mr ant Mrs Murdock" respectively, an. Marjorie Rarnbeau is splendid a! "Elfie."
 An excellent surrounding program accompanies the feature picture which is shown at 2:20, 4:40 7:0( and 9:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

vitz, Juanita Ralph, Rose Tedesco, Thomas Alvarez, Edmund Bacco, Daniel Coiangelo, Rudolph Tozzi, Peter Wentowski, Armand Giglio.
 Grade 1, Room 2-Steven Zilaro, Rose Gderrera, Marie LoRusso, Sylvia Rinal5i.
 Grade l, Room 5-Raymond AL fred, Girard Coviello, Joseph Longo. Harvey Matthews, Henry Sabia, Dan- te Tedesco, Jane Accousti, Antoinet- te ColanSelo. Carmella Corbo. Mary Lombardo. Nellie LoRusso. Mary Santora, Rita Stall. Ruth Young, Marie Guplialmo.
 KinderSarten-Angelo Daddana Zigmunt Giybaski. Gallo Genovese John Matthews. Tony Rubbo. Lean- ard SamcIa, Mary Castaidi. Dorothy Earxilson. Mary Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
PILOTS APPROVE
 RADIO BEACONS

Harrisburg Confidence in the radio range beacons which are being erected on various airlines by the department of Commerce has been expressed by various air transport pilots who have flown planes with the assistance of the radio signals.
 F. V. Adriance, transport pilot, said here that W. F. Larned recent ly flew d plane with passengers be- tween Chicago and Detroit, depend- ing entirely on the radio direction range signals. After the flight, Larned said the beacon functioncd perfectly and that he was never Tn doubt as to the course during the two and cne-half hour trip.
 One of the radio range beacons will be installed at the Harrisburg airport. It will be used by Trans continental & Western Air pilots on the coast .to-coast run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
MUSICAL COMEDY "LOVE
 IN THE ROUGH" AT THE LYRIC

Love in the Rough" at the Lyric theater as a new Metro-G -Goldwyn-
 Mayer offering, is a picturization of the stage musical comedy. Spring Fever" by Vincent Lawrence. It has. however, new dialogue by Joe Farnham and Robert E. Hopkins and a complete new musical score by Dorothy Fields and Jimmy Mc- Hugh.
 The production is of particular in- terest in featuring Robert Montgom- cry, whose rapid ascent to film pop ularity has resulted in rumors to the effect that he will be starred in his
 next picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
SPAIN HONORS TWO
 AMERICAN FLYERS

Paris (UP)-Two Americans. Paul Rockwell, of Atlanta. Ga, and Paris, and Lansing c. Holden, architect. of New York, are among the first re- cipients of a new medal created by the Spanish government, the Medal of Moroccan Peace, to reward un- usual service to Spain during the war in the Riff.
 Rockwell and Holden. captains in tho Moroccan air service in the French zone, flew to Spanish aero- drome near Tetouan in 1925 and took part in several raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
GARDEN THEATER

sizzlng! Whizzling! Action! Fun! Clara Bows in town in "Her Wed- ding Night" a deliciously romantic farce-comedy. written by Avery Hop wood, king of farce. Her Weodins Night" opens two day run at tne New Garden to-day and its lausns at the satrt. the middle and love at inc end. It's a Bow knockout.
 imagine Clara Bow as red-head- ed film star in France, where. be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

The final showings Of Nancy Car roll and Phillips Holmes in their lat est Paramount picture, Stolen Heaven" take place at the Fox-Poli Palace theater to-day starting at 1900, 3:12, 5:24, 7:36 and 9:48 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

The National Union of Women Teachers of England recently passed a resolution urging that teachers with ten years service should have vacations up to six months with pay for rest, travel or study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

and features owen Moore and Ed ward Robinson. The short pictures are "Yacht Club Boys" and Ruth Biting, two screen vaudeville skits.