davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
127-Degree Heat in Spain.

zARAGOzA, Spain, June % F1.-
The temperature reached l27 degrees
Fahrenheit today and many persons
were prostrated. The 5th Army Divt-
sion, quartered here, evacuated the
barracks because Of the intense heat
and set up a camp outside the city.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
OrP1onagesM Make e'ToughKids,'
Warns Boy Executed for Murder

and I couldn't drink milk That IS
why I didn't eat much. I always
lost the four Winter months Of the
year at school because Of bad feet,
due to severe freezing when I was S.
That is why my marks were lower
than the others. A nearsightednesS
kept my head constantly aching and
that is another reason.
'If you care to investigate, you will
find similar situations at the bottom Of
nearly every case of a juvenile
offender"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
HOPS Aid Drys' Gardens.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June % CP.-
Oficials of local brewery said today
many prohibitioniStS are fertilizing
their flower gardens with by-product
of beer. Used hops, they said, make
the flowers bloom.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

South Africa has banned the giving
of coupons with merchandise.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

residence where Mrs. James Roose-
velt, ST., waited with a well-fllled
breakfast table.
Contact was maintained throughout
the day with the White House.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
will stop at New York City on their
way to Washington for dinner at the
family residence there. The President
will be in Washington Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Inherits $4,000 at 1O5.

Matthias Ferguson Of Moher, Irish
Free State, who at los has just in
herited $50, 900, has never been in a
train or an automobile and he plans
to motor to Dublin and go UP In an
airplane.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
R~OCKFELLER HACE UN
DONATINO DE
$25, O00,O 900
$~25,000,000

WASHINGTON. AgoSto 10
d. Rockefeller, Jr., mani :
fest6 aver que ha5ia hecho un
donativo De $25, 100000. en-
valores petroleroS, Is dias des-
pu6s de que ell presidente Roo
sevelt habia mandate al Con
greso su ~ensaje ipidiendo que
ell rico pag&se mayores cantida-
DIES en- cortribucicnes. Indivi-
duos e inotltucioneS de carload,
segun Sc 9iio ante la ccmisi6n
de selrridades, recibieron
2, 100, 900 2ccioreS de la Socony
Vacuum. Este regalo disminuye
a $50, 100000 el valor de la. &C
clones que Rockefeller tiene en-
la Socony, Standard de New
Jersey y Standard de California
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
ROOSEVELT OFRECIO 81
TUAR FONDOS PARA Ell
CAN.J

Wa hington, Agcsto l6.-Ha
.b!ando aver con ell senador Flet
cher, de Florida, ell p~residente
Roosevelt IL ofrcci6 situar fon-
Cos para ,mpezar la construc-
.ci6n del c2nal que mira el At
.lantico con ell Colo de MEXICO.
La cantidad que situara ell jefe
del estado depende del numero
de hombres a los cuales Sc pue-
.da dar trabajo.
Ell prqeuest1 canal seguira ell
curse del rio San Juan, atrave-
sara ell Estado, en- la parte nor
tie, V desembocara en- ell Colo de
MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Para la playa hay que redu-
cir Ell vestido de los ninos a su
expression mas Gencilla: ell traje
de banc, y cuando este esta mo-
jado ce1nues del bano, unEesti-
ditto 9e estilo barbotteuse, de
una sola pieza, que tiene la
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

bama, ell Mississippi, que solo
bate6 6 hits, entr6 nueve VeceS
a la gonna Con SuS 5 hits los
de Alabama llegSron cinco We
.ces, 3uedardoSe cortos en- 4.
Robert Wade, ell coach del
AlsJama, Sc preSent6 vendado
en- ell terreno porque Ell mierco-
les por la noche lie asa,taron y
rcbaron en esta xudad.
Hey jugaran los vencedores,
a las $50 de la tarde, per ell Ii
tulo de campe6n.
Florida 600 600 00O-0~3h Be
Georgia 0t0 % 0Ox-6c IN De
Alabama 013 600 O10-5c Oh Sc
Mississ. 001 204 20X-9e Oh Sc
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

E. team de los legionarioS de
Georgia result6 un "trabuco'
para ell de Florida y este cargo
con la derrota, en- ell parque de
Plant.
Nixon lanz6 py los visitan-
ties de Carrollton y solo permi-
ito tres hits, sin que lie pudie :
ran entrar en- el home. Con-
ira la, curvas de Barnett, ell
L,tcher de West Palm Beach,
los del Estado del tabaco, los
melocotones Y el algcd6n descar
~~ron siete "jiloteS". Duro ell
deSafio una nora y so
minutes.
Approved andose de c9Stosos
errores de los Dp~eloteros de Ala
La gaceta., 1935-08-16
DEE Sc !
ANPE0BAR Y NO L
PIERGN LOS LTBROS

Como a las ocho de la noci
de aver e. fiscal del condaA
C. J Hardee, y .su ayudarte
Leroy AlleI Sc presentaron Ell
la oficina@ la junta municipal
electoral e9 on pol,a. los il,
jeIe del registro S. c. McConn-
ell, lie manifesto que no Sc lie ha-
bia dado rermiso para ccmpla-
cerIo. Dos detectives vigiIaban
la puerta del local de Ia junta y
HarA iba acompanado por
dos diputdoS del sheriff.
Hardee liam6 por telefono al
abogaio { nsultor del ayunta-
miento, Nj, McMuIlen, y lie dijo
que el a>ahto Sc lIeyaria a los
tribunales.
Isl Mr.. Hardee actua de bue
ma fd dijo anc,he el ST. McMu-
Ilgn, teNdra nueStra coCnera-
81 10 hace para cbtener e.
fecto politico. ia nta no tiene
Ill
La gaceta., 1935-08-16


un coniunto clasico de tons girls
- beige, pantal6n y chaqueta de
un teiido como liAo para pleno
verano, o de tweeA escoces ,pa~a
los prlmeros dias de otono. Som
brero de paja para ell verano y
,tWeed, armonizado al vestido,
al vestido, para ell otoho; zapa-
It's con suelas de crepe, que Sc
adhieren bien al suelo y dan es-
t&bilidad a. porte. Para las nj
mas, Sc haceE los vest<ditos rec
tos, amplios, bien abiertos pa
ra que entire ell sol; ell abrigo es
de forma rdngtan, con solapas
Sen2ladas por unos lpespdntes.
Este abrigo Sc acompana, para
las que SCI muy j6venes, de un
gcrrc de tres pleas, cortado so
bre Ell modelo de Jos Igorros cam
tesinos y del mismo tejido que
el abrigo.
En- pleno verano, ell vestidito
sera de I'm creap6n o de un pi-
que ligero, facil de lavar, abier-
to en- form2 de coraz6n sobre
un escote inocente, Y en- torno
a la cintrra una gran cinta de
tones vivos, en- oposicion con ell
cOlor del vestido.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

Son IFtWenteS en- eSId Tell
.porada del ano las meriendas Z
reuniones de pRuenuelos' Us
.cuales lucen para la ciScunstan-
cia sus atavios mas lujosos.
Describir la toilette propia
para esta pequenas fiestas re
sulta impossible empresa, va que
cada nslre Sc deja guar cor la
propia inspiration llegado ell
momento cumbre de enviar al
meme o a Ia nena a medirse con
Sus precoces rivales.
Pero 81 Convene aqa@h ar un
.consejo que no esta demApara
ret nioneS infantileS dondShu -
chas veces la preCcupacion prin
cipal de la mama que invita- es-
ia en- saiber como llegara a
crear una atm6sfera allegro y
simpatica en- medic de la cual
Sc mOveran con naturalidad los
ninos, que a veces Sc sienten So
brecogidOs por la timidez. Lo
mejor en- e.toS casos es pOner
Ell man9s de cada nino un rega-
Tito 0 un juguete que provoque
en- ellos una chispa de CONTAIN
"a y de algeria; asi, por elem
plo, en- ina merienda de esta in
dole, a la cue asistiamos no ha
mucho, vimos como la dueha de
casa tuVo una ocurrencia felici-
a cada uno de los ,peque-
nos invitados regal6 desde la en-
trada I'm gran glObo de colo
res; los nenes Sc divirtieron To-
camente; los globos habian ro-
to el hielo Y ademas tuvieron la
v~entaja de proporcionar un de-
Dorado precioso para la simpa-
tica fiesta.
La gaceta., 1935-08-16

~. \
;; e.; 1: :. :; ::'! d.;
directamenta Ire la piel. Este
vestidi.o es Co. tejido cual-
euiera - algodsnA sus dolores
l.ueden 81 infinitamente va
rios. Las ninas pequenas tam
ben Ilevan saGismo vestido
'seneillo, practices naaito. Sin
embargo. q las nenaS )oco
mayoresA esua permitWo ell
short. Para los pies, NADIA me
jor que un buen par de ~zsi2atid
Has que evita cortaduras y mo-
lestias.
Ell sombrero en- la playa eS
.objeto de@po p9cas discusioness.
es evidente que ell nino que ssta
ac0stumbrado a llevar TN SOM
brero durante TODD ell ano, no
puede jugar al sol con la cable
"a Sescubierta; las consecuen-
cias no Sc harlan esperar; en-
Gambia, hay muchos ninos que
estan acostumbrados desde la
Vrimera edad a no llevar NADIA
a la cabeza; hay POGO peligro
para clos, Salvo los dfaS de sol
fortisimo.
En- cuanto a los m0illots, Chi
cos y chicas llevan los mismos.
Los mode.os de mdillOts mas
tbonitos, los que mas exito sue
len'tener, son fos que la prcpia
mama ha hecho con sus ma
nos; en- la mayor parte de los
casos ell nldillOt ha de ser un
sencillo triangulo sujeto por
unos tirantes; es este ell modelo
ideal para los muy pequenos,
sobre TODD en- tonalidades muy
vivas: rojo, amarillo o azul.
IResulta facilisimo hacer con
las mismas agujas un pequeno
.bclero cortito y sin mangas, que
acompanara acknowledgements ell
trajecito de banjo en- Los dfas
mas r. ,o y a m Ia sa,id" ID del h ssus,
toSk>a ell as2ecto de una cha
Iquetita, Y ell triangulo Sc hara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
M 7he Local Theaters

Helen Twelvetrces, Joe Morrison, Conrad Nagel and Airline Judge in the leading roles and here is H picture that will delight all who see it..
 The second feature on the same program will have "Thc First Worlds War" one of the most graphic stories ever on the screen. Truthful, bold and uncensored It brings to town something that a lot has been heard about, but here is the authentic story of just what happened from the secret archives of the various nations.
 Wednesday night there will be another of tho now famous Radio Talent Quest additions which have become 50 popular in town and which will continue for q while longer at tho earnest request Of q great many patrons of Polls wht claim that they see a better show at these attractions than Is beini offered in vaudeville thcaters aln through the country. Harry Shaw tho genial jester. will be on hnnt to zee that the proceedings arc kept moving and he will brlnf with him several guest artists wht will tear the house down with thcii great entertainment specialtica.
 Make your plans now to attent on Wcdnosdhy night and you VII be assured of great time.
 Saturday another ten strike vii be scored by Polls when 1t VII present on their screen "Life of { Bengal Lancer" as the first feature on n double feature program Ant tho best part Of 1t all is that there will be no advance In prices foi tiiiB gala show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
By DAN THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb 26- III The worlds smallest h- brary now is being assembled by Colleen Moore for her $40O,iOO0 doll house.
 Soon to be sent on a tour of the world to raise funds for crippled children, this fairy palace" without a doubt is the ultimate in doll houses. No young ster even in her widest dreams could vision such a play castle.
 Nine feet square, J4 feet high at the top of tho tallcst turrct, and containing II rooms, this house was nine years In construction. Now in the finishing stages, with only n couple of more weeks work to be done, it is the. most complete and elaborate structure of ltS kind ever attempted. :.
 Not n thing has been omitted, from the tiny knives and forks 90 the electric lights and running water.
 Most interesting feature of the entire house. in my opinion, how' cycr, is it's amazing miniature 1i- brary. Already containing more than q score of books from to- days most prominent authors, Il still is being increased by Mtba Moore,
 one of the most recent addi- tons is IL tiny volume containlnH their parents. and Dr Allan R. Da- foe, ns well as the fingcrprints Of pictures of the Dionne quintuplcts, the infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
STATE

Two big feature photoplayB are on the program at WnrnerS state thchtcr to-day, tomorrow and Thurgday. Death Files East, a mystery melodrama aboard q giant trhnscoptinentai air liner, stars Conrad Nngei and Florence Rice. It ts e ggippipg story that provides keen cntertaiDment, eplcndidly en- acted by q brilliant cast.
 The other feature is Transient L.aayl,,. q gay story Of young love. Two popular, stars, uene Raymond and Florence Rice have the iead- ing roles. '4.
 Eridny brings another smashin,; stage and scceen show to the popsi. iar State theater. On the screen will Do found Rudy Vaiee's now ,nusjc9I Triumph Sweet Music and the groetest attraction since Warncr Brothers' produced theti first screen musical years ago.
 Rudy is supported by Q splendid cast Including Ann Dyorak, who q revealed as. C dancer of marveioui ability; Ned Sparks, Alice White Allen 7 Jenkins, Helen Morgan Frank and Afilt Britt0n's bafld. th' Connecticut Yankees and others.
 On the stage the Stateswili pre- aent another giant act DrograiF Of the worlds outstepding vaude' vile. e5,,'s
 Watch ,tofncrrow's ncwepaperi for fiirtfisr information about thu great show unquestionabfy the out Standing sntsFiaInment treat f0l the coming weekend, in Water bury. irYgtfhl ..ta La "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

cause she had done things Tor others, because shc had given things to a little girl who had none. By Thyra samter, z years old"
 "The Story of Mankind" by II. Van Loon. is filled with water coiors, painted by the author and telling briefly the story of his whole book.
 Added to these books are numerous volumes autographed by their authors. among them being Warner Fabian. Adela Rogers St. Johns, Fannie Hurst. Charles Norris, Joseph Hcgc- simmer, Edna F'erber, Conan Doyle, Booth Tarkington. and Louis Bromfield.
 And completing tho collection ns 1t now stands is the worlds smniiest New Testament. dic- tionary printed in such fine type 1t must be read through n magnify ing glass, Washington's Farewell Address,. and several French books.
 tcopyrigbt, 1885, NEA Service, HnC.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

show headed by "Thc Right to Live"
 It is the story of two brothers who love the same woman Who n the. wife tof one. Tire husband, crippled for life by nn ajrplhnt crash, asks his brother to escort his wife about 50 that she VIII not be deprived. Of all the joys Of life.
 Love springs ID between these two young people from the con- stant contact, and although they f,gfit against Ii, naturc Is too strong fer thetn. The husband, nir eyes opened to the situation, ntaket q sacf1hce thRt1is assstartling hs ai is dranlatic. lysi 4ss f,f A'qEs 4f@'
 Other intense scenes occur be- tween theJtwo lovers, torn between the call of young love and tht stern demands of duty; and thf Anal great climax where the wife Is accused Of tie murder of hei husband in order to elope with th' brother fs f@8 iI.sa
 There is n talented all star cast including Josephine Hutchinson who made her screen bow recently in DJapDineas Ahead" after. a sen rational career with Eva Ia lai lienne at the Civic Repertory Ihe
 ater. George Brent, co!in Cllye Peggy Wood, of musical comaq' fame, Henrietta CroAnnan, C. Al prey Smith, Leo q. Carroll ant | Phyllis C0Rhlan. v ! 5s S8E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
POLI'S

Tonight ts the last opportunity Waterburians will have of seeing n program that has been the talk of the town since it's first ShowinGh on Saturday. Two of tho finest features thnt have been tn town in quito long while are the at- fractions and 1t will be long time before another program Of this cnliber ig here.
 The first feature is Clark Gable and Constance Bennett in After Ofjice Hours" and then for the de- iightfui treat in the co-fenturc there is May Robson in Grand old Girr', n picture that allows her greater artistry than she dis- played in 'J.ady for q Day.
 Wednesday will bring another gala program to Polls when TOT the first feature there has, been yelccted "Onc Hour Late with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Nearly all the tiny volumes. made to represent the most popu- lar workh of their respective au- thors. contain autographs. And many of them have little stories or Inscriptions aS well.
 For instance, there's Arrow smith,, by Sinclair Lewis, in which the novelist has written:
 ''Dedicated to Colleen Moore. Chaptcr l. When Arrowsmith got sick of discovering nasty. bacilli, no went to Hollywood, hoping to get q job us an extra and to see Colleen Moore. Chapter II. He didn't Chapter III. So he went back home and In vast indignation he bit a bacillus dyphosus 50 that 1t died of lockJaw. Chapter W. Moral; Stay home, be nice Kind bugs"
 In the copy of "Tathcr Goose.' found that Gene Fowler had written, Tt fs also autographed in the rear (symbolic I calls t):" And in the back of the book he had written, For Collen Moore ---nicco of my great friend. Wal ter Howey."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Washington could tell q lic--on a good occasion. But I cannot tell a lie on this occasion and 50 I say without fear of successful com tradiction that Colleen Moore ;s an adorable actress and an ndor- able cbild and l am proud and glad to know her and to sign my namo nr her admirer and friend"
 In This Side of Paradise" Y. Scott Fitzgerald has written,' "I was the spark that lit up Flaming Youth, and Colleen Moore was the torch. What little things we are to have caused all that TROUBLE. My authors name Is r. Scott Fitzgerald"
 Thyra s. Wlnslow's "ric- ture Frames" is another of the books in which n short, short story has been told by the author. Hers is entitled Happiness" and reads as follows: "Elln was rich little girl. She had everything. but she wns not happy. One day poor little girl came to her house. Ella gave the poor little girl doll and a doll buggy and her biggest box of candy and q dress, too. and other thing' to wear.
 ] And then Ella was happy. be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
GARDEN

! "Murder Tn Tine Clouds" the new IfiraK National mystery thrill- or, coniGs to the Garden Theater tomorrow, With Lyie Talbot, am Dyorak and Gordon Weetcoti hsading, the all star east.
 It Is an exciting meiodrama Of thAs air, wilton by the noted mas. 'azine Writers, Roy Chandler spei .Dore Hchary, coricernE Q plot oi! International conspiratQrs to steal I'd secret f0fsnula for high expl0- siyes froraf. the U. z. goyernnent.
 A seore Ok nationally famous pilots work with thel members of tiIe cvaat iDthe thrilling air stunts. {phaae incit6e Dick Hehaldi, Cllfi- ton ilakbefseEg Frank clAFlle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

show that the Fairy Prince and Princess were never behind the times and could have anything they wanted, thcre is q model miniature electric refrig- cratorl
 Lower left:-Thc palace dining room, with It's round table knights, solid gold service with plates and knives and forks worked out to scalc On the walls he seen the tapestries. hand woven in silk to show memorable scenes from the stories or Sir LauncclOt, Sir Galaiad. and the knights and ladies of King Arthur's court. Workmanship IS sO Anc that tho grain in the blanks on the floor shows single red silk thread.
 Other rooms in the palace state reception roOn chapel (with pipe organ that plays real music), bati1 These rooms, in U.shapc, arc built around Il court ynrd and garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Tributes from NOtables

The little book marked Hide gnrdc," by Kathleen Norris. cons toins in the authors own hand writing the following:
 For Collcen's Doll House th!s little but very important book is wilton by Colleen's friend, Kath- Iecn Norris, with lovc for all the little living dolls who will some day be the happier because God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

The four rooms of the doI house which show in the picture arc; a
 UpTer left:--Thc Princcss' bedroom, with jcwclcd miniature furniture done in Limoges enamel, and chandeliers with real electric lights bigger than the lead of ordinary pencil, thc smallest bulbs madc ,ttP
 Upper rIght:-The Princess bath, the walls In green glass dclicatcly etched by hand to depict with unbelievable realism Of undcrwatcr life. The tub is aSounain- bath of solid gold, over which will play real running water.
 Lower rgilt:--The kitchen, with murals showing incidents from Mother Goose and the fairy falcs Worked out scale all the kitchen furnshings the tOd. .tinc oven, and all the pots and pnns Above the Kitchen Is pantry, in which model sacks and bins and shelves of provisions will be stored and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Cltpped In the St. Louis GLobe-DemocrGt 7. IT, Collier does nice bit of colnmn '0ork e0ery day. /" recent column he offered this paragrdph "T'me| place aud mood hGVe much to do With mus.c For m- stance cobeu heard across the Lake ot the Osarhs musical . :" Aud the clOp-cop of the n'tlknans horse oyer the pavee,t aong about four foe o'clock m tue 1or,,inq IS just as meodous hdUe mdntGtned o~ severnl occasions Almost any commonplace so~"d can become musical f you haVe musical ear aud cd" detect the true straus from the discorda overtones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
A Tall Tower HIR Topics
LINES FROM 1.-THE CASTLE OF INDoLENCE"
Good Evening.

I care not, Fortune, what you me deny; You cannot rob me of free Natures grace, You cannot shut the windows of the sky Through which Aurora shows her brightening face; You cannot bar my constant feet to trace The woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve; Let health my nerves and finer flores brace, And their toys to the great children leave Of fancy reason, virtue, naught can me bereaVe.
 James Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Telescoped. Frank PendD and Jnck Ftaherty d's- cussing the political situatom a one ot the dowm toW" enteries Dr. Francis O'DonneU Whh his evertnst'n0 smile nokn0 hs dailv rouuds Mrou0h tue Ddrds dt St. Maru's hospital Jimmy Gibboms hurryin0 out ot ScoviWs Jimmy recently receired q promotion Chris Harnom aud Blu Clasby high scorim0 at the Sco- viu boaling alleys. Johnny Griffin, suit sdlesmdm de- .ee getting hs ready for the sprn0 Fred Cor- yoU auto salesman extraordinary 0ettin0 hs tnredo pressed for comng soup and fsh a0atr. Art Yo"m0 reading about his nu,nesake in the Elks md0nzinc. Fro1k Col0am fooaong aon0 tue footsteps of Oreat pYedecessor the lGte Frank Becton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
CLUB EDUCATION
 ADVISED BY COZ

"Pancl Discussion" was the sub ject discussed iast night by How ard. Coo in q talk before the mem bcrH of tho Advisors association at the Central "Y." At tho meeting. also. Jerry Mpmbruno was named chairman of the program commit tee. Others on tho Committee are Joseph Carroll. Henry DelPo Hnd Rocco PalladIno. Joseph Kushlis, stanley Luaas and Dom Taruilo were named to tho advisory com mittee. John atavnitzky presided at the meeting. Mr Coo urged an cf- fectlyc medium of club education. Joseph Carroll reported on tho lcc- ture given recently at the Women's club by Commissioner of Recrca- tion Austin Mccormick of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics: have very often heard the following made by minimizing people They shoua deport all the aliens from this country Send them pacN
 where they came from Also have often thought If the peo pie who mpulsivey make remarks or thls knd ever certrate on the magnitude of the problem Most of these aliens came to this country for good purpose and they have not been citizens it is mostly through careless ness not because desire not to be- Just to prove the size of radical proposition of this kind let us suppose there million aliens in the United States 1T boat cou'o transport thousand persons trip 1t would require one thousand trips Whom do you suppose would furnish the boats equipment, fuel, food food, etc., and whom do you think would take care of their children who American citizens? I ask you whom? =. Philip Engelke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
INSPECTION HELD
 ATLOCAL ARMORY

Headquarters company, 102nd In. fantry, C. N. a., received It's annual inspection at the armory last night nt the hands of Major Lawrence A. quinn, U. s. A. Lieutenant Col-- onei F. J. Shearor of the adjntant generals office conducted the in- spectIbn for the state. First Lieu tenant William W. Deadly md See .ond Lieutenant William A. St liar tin command the company, Other officers present. were Lieutenant Colonel Ernest D. NoVey, Major A.. r. Oberlin, Major J. A. cimlnera ana Captain James Howard. Com pany Y, under command of Cap tnin Edward Bell. will be inspected Thursday night. la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
STRAND

performanres this evening c0n. cimde the enkagensnt Of Eddie Cantor in "KId Millions, and "rhe Silver etrenkss, current attractions at NaFh6faf strand theater.
 Tomorrow brings an aIl new