davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-16
MOON ECLIPSE
LONG VISIBLE



The moon, totally eclipsed by the
earth. shone copper-colored from
refracted rays Monday night and
early Tuesday I'm q celestial spectacle
that kept millions OF Americans up
past bedtime.
The eclipse was the longest visible
I'm this country In so years There
win not be another OF such length
for another half century.
The phenomenon came with d.
rect alignment OF sun, earth and
moon. the moon sliding through the
earth's umbral cone. which extends
$500 miles into space. nc q point
approximately 226. 900 miles away.
The moon touched the penumbra,
In which part OF the suns light In
cut OFF. nc e:15 ID. m. Eastern Stand
ard Time, and reached the umbra. or
totally dark shadow nc 1912 ,. m.
by 100 It w I'm total eclipse
emerging from the other side or the
thick come en- hour and 40 minutes
later. and clearing the penumbra
mt 2:35 a. m
The refracted rays from the sun,
which gave the eclipsed moon n pale
phosphorescent copper color and
made 10 stiIl visible, were bent
around and directed into the earth's
umbra BY vaporous substances about
the earth's surface.
The Atlantic Seaboard had favored
seats for the show. since the middle
or the eclipse Was only slightly past
its meridian. Thick white clouds.
f1eeting by In rapid formation. fire.
uuentiy obscured the view In New
York and many other sections on the
country.
In some regions rains and clouds
made visibility impossible.
The west coast had clear skies. and
NC did Texas and most OF the region
west Of the Rocky Mountains. Most
OF the south had an excellent view.
the visibility being only slightly hin
dered M Miami and New Orleans.
Philadelphia and Providence. II. T..
and many places I'm Rev England
reported cloud interferenceS
, 1935-07-16
The
Sports
Spade

N . N N o N N n N m U

WITH ALL six OF the old items"
back on the firing line and several
new prospects. the Brownsville
Playground Ball league will swing
into a new season July %. The
Fort Brown Yankees. defending
champions. the Kiwanis, runners
up, Pan-American Flfers. Elks ara
Goodyears are the hold-over clubs,
and there has been some talk Of
teams being entered by the Lions.
EdelStein's and the Missouri Pa
cific.
The league has developed into a
fast layout, and 1t Is no longer a
spot for an old man looking for a
bit Of exercise. In other words,
the sport has developed into a spec
tator's game rather than a players
game, but 1t Is all the better for 1t.
The circuit Is in good financial
condition in spite Of the fact that
additional bleachers were complet-
ed last week. The new seats will
give the league opportunity Of in
creaSing its funds for further i'm
proving the playing field.
The league Is fortunate in having
electricity for the lights donated by
the city. II this current had to be
purchased 1t is doubtful whether
the league could continue in oper-
alton. The city well can afford the
donation, however, in view Of the
enjoyment that so many get from
the league. In larger cities they
have recreation departments which
sponsor amateur sports and own
considerable property in baseball
diamonds. tennis courts. basketball
courts, etc. The last check we had.
the city OF San Antonio owned
about six baseball diamonds which
1t furnished the amateurs.
Roger Stokes, the grand old
warhorse Of the TAAF, has been
the one who put over amateur
athletics In the Alamo City.
THE CULPRrr who burned the
trap houses at the Brownsville skeet
field has not been caught. but Of
ficers are still working on several
clues.
They are particularly suspicious
OF a certain individual who shot a
score of two after watching Bobby
Batsell, a 13-year-old. break q 20
with a .4l0.
The officers are not overlooking
the possibility that the firebug vas
hired by n Of the local "skeet
widows"
New equipment for toe field has
been ordered and skeet is expected
to be resumed here next week.
SURE THING" says Ira L. Nc
CoIlister OF Dallas. I'VE are coming
back next season for some Glore OF
your wonderful fishing"
The party. which included Mr..
and Mrs. ID. L. Brown Of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. McCollister Of
Dallas. Mr.. r. Hollje Of Amarillo
an Mr.. r. <. George Of Browns
Vile. landed 81 red snapperS Mon
day while fishing neal Port Isabel
aboard j. w. Pate's Gull Ranger.
Saturday they hooked and land
ed 81 Spanish mackerel.
The visiting sportSmen are more
than pleased with their stay In the
Valley, and will spread the fame Of
Valley waters when they return
home.
, 1935-07-16
.CINCI KIDS
GOING GREAT
With More Seasoning They
Are Expected To Be
Among Leaders
BY ANDY CLARKE
Associated Press Snnrfa Write

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Wrfter)
The bush safari Of the Cincinnati
Reds has produced some mighty
fine ivory.
Out OF minor league clubs here
and there the Reds have brought
in baseball timber that has been
fashioned into an aggressive, fight
ing ball club. Some Of the other
teams are wondering what Is 60
ing 70 happen when these fledg-
lings become thoroughly seasoned.
The Reds shook off the four year
ink Of Hal Schumacher Monday
and trimmed the league leading
New York Giants 1876. II was the
\ sixth straight victory for the Reds,
Abreaking the IL game winning
6treak OF the Giants ace right
hander who was shelled from the
4 box in the seventh.
On the team that walloped the
7 Giants were some names that would
be unfamiliar to one who hasn't
been watching his box scores close
". Most Of these players we're
drafted during the winter.
There vas Myers, the shortstop
who came up from Columbus in the
American association; GoodmHn
the right fielder who came from
Rochester in the International;
Campbell from Los Angeles on the
Pacific coast and Billy Sullivan
from st. Paul.
Goodman collected four hits, in
sluding a triple; Myers got two in
Guiding a homer and Sullivan and
Campbell got one each.
Schumacher had beaten the Reds
IL times and tied them once since
SMay 10, 1892, before Mondays up
rising. The defeat cut the Giants
lead TO five games over the rush
ing Cardinals. who turned back the
buffeted Braves for their 18th sue
cessive victory.
The Chicago Cubs ran their VIC
tory string up to eight straight
when they took a ten inning en-
counter with the Phillies. Bill
Herman's line double with two out
sent Augie Galan home with the
run that gave them a 2-i verdict.
The Cards won by the lopSided
score OF 1875, in the. first OF their
four games series. Dizzy DesO al
lowed IA hits but mis- mates collect
/. a. 10 safe blows to give the DIZZY
co. his 18th triumph Of the season.
In the only American league
Fame the st. Louis Browns defeat
ed the Washington Senator'S 81.
when Lyn Larry. whom Washington
traded 70 st. Louis a few weeks
ago drove out a double that scored
the deciding run.
, 1935-07-16

SAN BEN1TO, July 16.-The re-
tail trade committee win be In
charge Of the chamber Of COM
merce group breakfast 10 be held
at Y o'clock wednesday morning nc
the Stonewall Jackson hotel, &C
cording to Pete II. Smith. chamber
Of commerce secretary.
y. w. Spradley Is chairman OF
the retail trade committee. Any
one interested In stimulating retail
trade In the San Benito community
Is invited TO the breakfast
, 1935-07-16
Tiremen To PLAY
Tuesday Night

The San Benito Firestones, one
OF the fastest items" In the San
Benito city league. Will come here
Tuesday night for an encounter
v the Brownsville Goodyears on
80 Thirty-Sixth diamond.
The game, expected to be hard
fought, will get under way at 8
.. m.
John Joe Cara, Goodyear hurl-
er who has been on the sidehne be-
cause of injuries. is expected TO
get back into the game Tuesday
night.
A return contest Is to be played
at San Benito Thursday night.
, 1935-07-16
Dredge Galveston
To Go to Drydock


PORT ISABEL. July 16- The
dredge Galveston now working on
widening the channel between the
Jetties will leave about July rs for
drycock me Galveston but win re-
turn later TO complete widening
through Bra1os de Santiago Pass.
The dredge has been removing
shoals near end OF the ietties and
widening the channel between the
Jetties 10 500 feet. This widening
work win be continued later In the
pass itself.
The Galveston was due 60 TO into
dryCOck for repairs when the order
came TO proceed TO Port Isabel. The
work postponed at that time viii
he done this month on the dredge
which is the largest vessel 10 enter
the harbor here.
, 1935-07-16

NEW YORK, July Is. Rp-Tt
seems that Max Schmeling IL going
to fight somebody In September. but
his opponents identity has been OBJ
scured In a cross fire OF contradic-
tory statements
The most that can be said at pres
ent Is that the Teuton slugger will
fight either Joe Louis. Detroit negro
or Max Baer. the biting bridegroom
from Livermore, Calf.
James ]. Johnston Of Madison
Square Garden announced Monday
, 1935-07-16
Al-Stars Beat
Junior IL to 5

Hammering Bill BARRIERS offer
ings hard, the Brownsville AI-StarS
defeated the Juniors LIS on the
Thirty-Sxth diamond Monday night
Ia an exhibition contest. Cara,
regular Goodyear hurler. was In
sar form. limiting the juniors TO
seven bingles.
Jeanes and Houghtaling paced the
SwatterS, each connecting safely
three times.
Robin Pate went into left field
ate in the game and In his only
time at bat slashed q home run
into right field.
, 1935-07-16
AT POINT

SAN BENITO. July l6-Two San
Eenito ball clubs viii 60 to Port
Isabel Tuesday night for a double
reader with the mems and women's
teams OF that city. The Hygeia team
Of the local Softball league and the
local girls team organized by Luke
Brandon will make the trip TO the
port city.
, 1935-07-16

Home Run-Pate. 3B HitS-Es-
oobar. @. Hanna. 2B Hits-Jeanes
2 Escobar. Lehman. Powell. Hough-
falling, Dixon and III. Hanna. Dou-
bic playS-C. Hanna TO Green;
Pickett to Hartman. Pitching Rec
crds - Cara allowed seven hits,
struck out two and walked two IN
nine innings: Barber allowed rs
hits. struck out none and walked
enc In nine innings. Umpire-Joe
Coholini. CLAIR and B. King. Scorer
Steve Mcintosh.
, 1935-07-16
Directors To Meet
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. July 16-Direc-
tors Of the Producers Gin Associa-
ton will hold another meeting al
2 p. m. Saturday 70 discuss business
matters. Proposed changes in the
constitution and bylaws TO conform
with government requirements are
under consideration. The association
Is operating a gin here.
, 1935-07-16
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

Action. comedy. beautiful settings.
gorgeous gowns, and splendid acting
makes "vagabond Lady" the Hal
Roach-M-G-M feature showing
wednesday and Thursday at the
Capitol, Brownsville, one Of the best
motion pictures Of recent months
Robert Young as the irrepressible
Tony" son OF a millionaire depart
ment store owner, has the time Of his
young life providing delightful COM
edy and considerable romance TO the
plot OF the story, which revolves
around the beautiful daughter OF the
stores janitor, "Spiggs." Evelyn
Venable as the daughter. Miss Spig-
gins" turns In one OF the best per-
fcrmances OF her screen career.
, 1935-07-16

TEXAS LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Dallas z; San Antonio 5.
Tulsa A: Houston 8.
Oklahoma City A: Galveston 4.
game called end tenth 10 allow
Oklahoma City to catch train.
Fort Worth : Beaumont, played
previously.
Games Tuesday
Tulsa at Beaumont.
Dallas at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Oklahoma City at san Antonio.
, 1935-07-16
Especial 20 The HerRidl
uENTTNn W..Hwv &C

BAN BENTTO, July is. - Post
master Alex M. Bowie will appear
on the Kiwants club program We'd
nesday at the Stonewau jackson
hotel. RE win take the place OF
Mr.. Miles who was 70 have made N
talk on the Federal Housing Ad-
ministratiou program but found
that he would be unable to iii the
mEKnRnmenk
, 1935-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
81. Louis 3; Washington z.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tuesday
Chicago at New York.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
, 1935-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ga--La--


Mondays Results
New York 8; Cincinnati Is.
Philadelphia 1; Chicago z.
Boston s: st. Louis 13.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh. rain.
Games Tuesday
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at 81. Louis.
, 1935-07-16

ing car this big new Plymouth Is. Ask your
ChrysIer. Dodge or DeSoto dealer. He'll tell
you how easy II Is 10 w one right away.
through the convenient official Chrysler
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
BANGS IN JAIL
100 DAYS, GOES
TO COURT AGAIN
Huntington 'Martyr-M Mayor
Confident of Victory
in Utility Fight.

BIZ nifcd Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. IS
Mayor Clare W x. Bangs today
celebrated his Tooth day Of martyr
dom" in his own city jail with a
brief bit Of freedom when ne ap-
peared IN court TO renew a battle
against the Northern Indiana Power
Co
Mayor Bangs, who has been di-
Tecting the City's affairs from be
hind the bars since May 3. went be
fore Special Circuit Judge David r.
Smith 70 hear A decision on a mo-
ton Dy the powerful utility com
panv 10 make permanent an in
junction against him and the city.
A temporary injunction obtained
by the One-tIme unit Of the insult
power dynasty sought 10 cripple the
mayors TOY" municipal light plant
which he hooked up TO stores and
homes.
Mayor Bangs, whose crusade to
Gust the utility from this town of
1900 population brought his name
INTO talk Of the gOvernOrship went
to lsI for contempt when ne re-
fused 10 pay $500 damages TO the
power company.
The imprisoned mayor, who also
runs a newspaper. said he was con-
fident Judge Smith would rule in his
favor and that the serio-cOmic feud
would end up IN the state Supreme
Court
After being cited for contempt
the lesn-faced mayor and former
college professor went into hiding
from deputy Sheriffs.
He finally surrendered. Boosting
how he had slipped into town at
night IN disguise to direct crews of
Workmen busily engaged in hooking
mp more homes TO the municipal
plant.
The mayor beaming over reports
Of Bangs-fOr- Governor" clubs
SpringIng mp over the state. said
that IT some one would finance his
campaign ne might consent to run
on a One-plank platfOrm-munici-
pal ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
BUDGET AID is NAMED
ScllerSburg Man Appointed Assist
ant to State Chief.

Charles Wells. SellerSburg. has
been appointed assistant state bud
Diet director. succeeding w. A. Glib
son Mr. Wells has been deputy
state treasurer and will be succeed
cd by Ben II. Kerr. Gary. Edward
?. Brennan, budget director. said
Mr. Gibson would be retained in
the budget department. at least
temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Second EvangelieaLThe Rev. ?. G.
Wacknitz. pastor. $50 a. m, the Rev.
Terry VIII speak.
Central Avenue VI. E.-Dr Charles Skin
ner. pastor. Morning theme. Are the
Duckbackers Decreasing night. Fellow
ship meeting o. the EpTorth League.
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James II. Tilsley. pastor. Morning the
pastor viii speak. night. services viii be
held at 40th and Capltol-av.
Broadway VI. E.-Tne Rev. Richard NJ
Millaro pastor Morning Dr.. Walter ".
Barnes or Liverpool. England, viii speak
on Christian Faith and World Need :.
night. organ recital bv Mrs. Walter
Barnes. assisted BY Miss Margaret Jones.
yiolinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Weekly Services in City Churches

St Matthews FpisoopaI-Ths Rev. Har-
OLD . Boon. vicar. 30 a. m. Holy Com
munion. Q, morning PRAYER and sermon.
Central ChriStian-Dr. W. A. Shullen-
berger. pastor. Morning, Dr. George W
wrong"
North NJ E.-The Rev. O. A. Nc Phee-
terz pastor $50 a m. church school.
I0.45 Dr.. Ernest n. Evans, executive sec
Ierarv OF the Church Federation Of In
diana polls, VIII speak on Who Are the
Spiritual"
st. Georges EpiscOpal-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar. BIS, Holy communiOni g.
church school; 10. morning service.
WOodsie VI. E.-The Rev. n. H. Rey-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

the Rev T. NJ Barney win speak on
undermining an Ancient Custom. 1890.
teaching period Of the church school: $50
p. m. young peoples meeting with Mrs.
Myrtle Roper speaking: $50 ,. m. he
intermediate Group will present a play.
Peace on the church lawn for the bene-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

nolds, pastor Morning theme, Serving
God With What You Have" followed by
conservation service, night, A Mans
Life
Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev
B. R. Johnson, pastor. $50 a. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Third Christian-Dr. william r Roth
pnburEer. pastor Morning DR.. F. F..
Smith will speak on The Church and
Her Ministry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Fairview Presbvterian-The Rev. Virgil
d Ragan pastor Morning. Dr. r. \.
Harger will speak on Science as An Aid
70 Religion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev Charles
Mccullough. pastor Morning. Burden
Bearing. night Union services on the
Indiana Central College campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

woodruff Place Baptist Mems Bible
ClaSs-Mr. c. z. Harris. member Of the
class. will make the 2 30 address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

81 PauI VI. THE Rev Charles r.
Iizenbv. pastor Morning fheme. "Neces-
sarv Things. night. the Drama Club VIII
present Centurion servant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

A. Of the lee fund: T:ss. union services on
the church lawn.
St Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. l. c
Fackier, pastor. Morning. the Rev
Pence Wabash. Ind. will be guess
speaker; Tuesday night, the Willing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

RrlIairp " F-The Rev 2 Earl Jones.
pastor. Morning theme The Spiritual GIFT
Supreme. night Union services a. the
North Bspfisf Church with the young peo-
Die in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
AUG. 1e, 1885

workers win meet at the home Of Miss
Evelyn venNB.
Fdrewood " E-Ths Rev " o. Eoa-
bins pastor. Morning the Rev Gus
IoTrey will be guest speaker. night. rho
Rev r. NJ CriSveil viii sneak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Memorial Baptist-The Pew. George @.
Klnnsev pastor. Morning theme. Crucial
Moments night ihe Pew. ". O. Morgan
viii oe visiting speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. J. 5.
Albert. pastor Morning theme. Giving Ac-
count Of Our Stewardship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Centenary Christian-Tne Rev Harry I.
BrIdusn pastor Q2s a m theme. Lis
eninz 10 God night Why the Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Trinity VI F-The Rev J. r. Flanagan,
nssfor Morning God Moves IN a Mvs-
FERROUS Wsy night. Evsngelistic service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

IrvinKtOn VI. E.-The Rev GUY o Carp
enter pastor Morning theme. Christian
Nv and Growth. night Union services
on the lawn Of the Dow nev Avenue Christ
ian Church with DIT. Carpenter speaking
on Where Is the LAMB"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

st Paups Evangelical and Reformed
The Rev IRWIN ?. Kracke. pastor. 10 30
m theme The Parable Of the Chill
dren ~ PLAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

An Saints Cathedral, EDiscOpaI-The
Rev Pooert c. Alexander. vicar. z 80 a. m,
HOLY Communion. II. morning prayer and
sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Christ Church. Episcopal-The Pev.
Anger Powell rector 2. n. Holy Com
rurion a4S morning prayer and sermon
bv ne Pev James CTOsbIe. rector OF
81 James Church. Vincennss. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

Centenary Christian-The Rev Harry 7.
Br.dssn pastor. Is a. m theme, LIS
eninE 20 God . night. Why the Church
Christ Church. Episcopal The Psv.
AinErr Powell. Motor. a n. HOLY COM
munion IS morning prayer and sermon
By NJ Rev James 2 CTosDie. rector OF
81. James Church. Vinoennss Ind
Memorial Baptist-The Pew George @.
Kinsev pastor Morning theme Crucial
Moments night The Pew. ". G. Morgan
viii BE visiting speaker.
Gethsemsne Lutheran--The Rev. J. s.
Albert pastor Morning theme. Giving Ac-
count Of Our stevsrdship.'
Rev Robert c. Alexander. vicar. 7.3O a. m
HOLY Communion, II, morning prayer and
sermon.
Irvinxton NJ E-The Rev. Guv o. Carp
enter. pastor Morning theme. Christian
Nv and Growth. night. Union services
on the lawn Of the Dow nev Avenue Christ
ian Church with DIT. Carpenter speaking
on Where Is the Iamn2'
st PauTs Evangelical and Reformed
The Rev irwin ?. kracke. pastor ~ 50
m theme The Parable Of the Chill
dren a. PLAY"
Trinity VI F.-Ths Re-. J. r Flanagan.
FERROUS Wa night EvsngeAsfic service.
RslIair, F-The Rev z Earl Jones
pastor. Morning theme. The Spiritual Gift
Supreme. night Union services a. the
North Bsptis' Church with the young peo-
pie in charge.
ST Paul VI E-The Rev. Charles r.
Iizenbv. pastor Morning fheme. NeceS-
sarv Things. night the Drama Club VIII
present Centurion Servant
Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev Charles
A Mccullough. pastor Morning. Burden
Bearing. night Union services on the
Indiana Central College campus.
Fairview PreSbvterian-The Rev. Virgil
D. Ragan pastor Morning. DR.. r. y.
Harger will speak on Science as An AID
20 Religion.i
Third ChriStian-Dr william ?. Roth
enburger pastor. Morning. DR.. F. F.
Smith viii speak on The Church and
Her Ministry
woodruff Place Baptist Mems Bible
ClaSs-Mr c. r Harris. member OF the
class. will make the 30 address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
STATE

Visit the State theater today ol tomorrow and enjoy the biggest en. tertainment treat of the yearl It. the fastest, funnies, slueth stor, since "The Thin Man." Gay smoothl Merryl Thrillingl War. ner Brothers latest Perry Masor hit "The Case of the Lucky Legs. starring Warren William, Patricis Ellis, Allen Jenkins. Genevieve To- bin, Lyle Talbot and Barton Mac- Lane.
 The companion feature is the screen transcription of Gene Strat- ton-Porter's thrilling romance ot the limberlost, "Freckles." with Tom Brown, Virginia Weidler and Carol Stone. No other romantic novel ever cane within twenty miles of this enormously popular story. The D. 100000 published copies would make stack of books 63 miles high. Here's a show worth "going-to- town" to see.
 Saturday brings another out- standing entertainment, Paul Muni in the finest dramatic role of his mighty screen career in "Dr. Socrates"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
STRAND

Lookie, lookie. lookie, here comes lookie! Here comes the craziest, silliest little lady on the air or on the screen. Oracle Allenl And right with her is that bedeviled. harried, young fellow, George Burns. There together again in another great laugh- packed screen comedy, Here Comes Cookie" You'll see 1t ct Warner Brothers Strand the- ater today, tomorrow and Saturday.
 The companion feature Is Red Heads on Parade" musical com- edy glorifying 48 glamorous titian haired beauties representing every state in the union.
 John Boles. Dixie Lee, Jack Haley and Raymond Walburn head Q big case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
GARDEN

It used to be, "Set . thief to catch 6 thief" Now, it's "set The Nitwits' outwit the thief"
 Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool sey are said to exemplify this vari- ation of the age-old adage in their newest comedy, "The Nitwits." now showing at the New Garden theater.
 Fred Keating, Miss GrAble. Eve iyn Brent and Erik Rhodes are in the featured cast as possible sus- poets. George Stevens directed this RKO Radio Picture.