davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
City Employe Given
Compensation Award

Thomas Walsh of 81 Idylwood
avenue, who suffered a permanent
injury to his right shoulder and
arm while working for the park
department, has been awarded
$500 by Compensation Commits
sioner James M. Lynch. The city
was also directed to pay a hospital
bill Of $163, a bill of DR.. John Null
len amounting to $142 and bill Of
Miss Margaret Moriarty for see.
Other agreements includes:
Waterbury Farrell Foundry &
Machine Co. and John Budzunas-
kas, S15 Congress avenue extern
sion, sacro- lilac strain. $12.s6 be-
ginning August 8.
Innes Bros. Thomaston and Will
liam Jester, los North Litchfieid
street, lacerated right thumb, 50
beginning August 16.
Falcon Baking Co., Naugatuck
and Sophie Zembroski, School
street. Naugatuck, Commissions of
the hand, SO beginning August FL.
Mrs. Dorothy Haven, Canaan
and Gino Bellegini, East Canaan,
poison ivy. $3.50 beginning July 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
Stuhldreher Guest !.
Speaker At Outing
Former Notre Dame Football Star Invited By St. Pat
rick's Holy Name Committee for Sundays Event

Harry Stuhldreher, a member of
the famous -Four Horsemen" of
Notre Dame, will be the principal
speaker at the annual outing of st.
Patrick's Holy Name Society to be
held on next Sunday afternoon at
Schoner's Grove on Chapman street
extention. The guest speaker
comes to this city as one who was
a member of the famous four who
in the year of 1924 were consid-
cred the outstanding backfield on
the gridiron. Other members of
the group were Elmer Layden,
Sleepy Jim Crowley, now coach
at Fordham University. and Eai
"Trip" Miller, coach of Navy.
Stuhldreher is well known per
sonally in this city, having at one
time performed with George Multi
gan's Blues. He was instrumental
in bringing about an appearance
of the "Horsemen" here a few
years ago.
The outing to be held on Sunday
afternoon is understood to be open
to all members and friends of st.
Patrick's Holy Name Society and
the activities will Include the Gus
tomary athletic events, card play
ing, luncheon and refreshments.
The committee in charge. includes
Michael Driscoll, chairman, Rev.
William Wirkus, Mayo Sheehar,
Otto Hermann, James Barrett,
Francis Fitzgerald, Cyril Dunphy
and Joseph Bowen.
Plans for the annual bowling
league were discussed at a meet
ing held at the Lyceum last night
and it is believed that the league
this season will consist If about SO
men. September 30th was set as
the tentative opening date and the
games will be rolled at st. Josephs
alleys. Plans were also discussed
for other fall and winter activities
which will take place with the
completion of the present schedule.
Announcement was made at the
meeting that the outing on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
EHRHARDT WINNER
in PRIZE CONTEST
Southbury Entry Success
ful in Sears-ROebuck
Nationwide Campaign

Robert Ehrhardt, Box IS, South
bury, Conn.,, is the winner of 81
cash prize in the nationwide
Make 1t Yourself" contest con-
Quoted by Sears, Roebuck and
Company. Mr.. Ehrhardt was
awarded one Of five fourth re-
gional prizes in the junior division
class for knit or crochet work.
More than $4,000 entries from
all of the 48 states were received
in the Sears contest, it was an
tunity for as many as possible to
participate and share the $4,000
in prize money, Sears divided the
contest into six classes, $10,500 be-
ing offered for 1880 regional
awards in the senior division,
$2,7OO being reserved for 480 jun
ior winners and $1,000 going to the
ten survivors in the national elm
nations.
Church organizations, schools
and clubs also were eligible to en-
ter the contest the same as indi-
viduals. Workmanship, color Sc
lections, design, neatness, cleanli-
ness and individuality are the quail
tiles by which entries have been
appraised by the judges.
Judges of the contest in Sears,
Roebuck and Company's Boston
region were Grace H. Stratton, well
known Boston designer and needle
worker, Mrs. Merton Williams, in
terror decorator and designer and
Jane Meyers, head of the domestic
art department of the School OF
Domestics in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

templated in event other housing
provisions fail to meet require
ments.
Paciflsts Raise Protest
An unexpected problem arose
when Fields Office sought to have
school children Of the city distrib-
ute cards to all private residences
for a survey of available rooms.
Pacifist protests that the plan
would inculcate militaristic notions
in the young forced cancellation on
the plan.
National Commander Frank L.
Belgrano, Jr., of California, here
recently, said that after a tour OF
virtually every state in the coun-
try, he was convinced the st. Louis
convention, September 1926, will
be possibly the most heavily at
tended in history.
Convention Manager Field, for
mer secretary to st. Louis mayor,
utilized his musical ability to fid-
die his way through Northwestern
university. During the World War
he was decorated with the French
Croix de Guerre with a gold star.
Fought in Argonne
In the Argonne offensive in 1918,
Second Lieutenant Field was or
dered to proceed to the front with
$50 men. They marched full day,
and then became lost. Field order
ed the contingent to encamp, and
then set out on a borrowed bicycle
to get bearings.
All though the night he rode,
through darkness and even rain,
until he, too, became lost. At dawn
he sighted an encampment. 1t was
his own company of men. He ex-
planned that he had spent the
whole night riding around in cir
Giles.
And that, he will tell you. is
rather symbolical of what it means
to manage a 100000 convention of
Legionnaires, here or anywhere
else.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
SUPER HIGHWAY
FOR U. S. URGED
Sl2,OOO,OOO Road Pro-
posed to Roosevelt By
Ohian Manufacturer

Wooster, Ohio (U.P.)-Con-
struction of a $12,000,000 highway
across the United States has been
proposed to President Roosevelt
by T. e. Steiner, manufacturer, to
aid recovery.
Steiner's plan would call for a
road 1000 miles long, 45o feet
wide, including eight traffic lanes
and two parking lane. 1t would
be built across the northern part
of the nation.
The highway would begin at
Plymouth Rock on the Atlantic
and terminate near San Francisco.
Project Believed Logical
Steiner based his suggestion on
the need for work. "By building
such q road" he said, "we'd put
thousands of people to work, speed
up transcontinental traffic, reduce
traffic fatalities and inspire a gen.
eral feeling of business confidence
because of the tremendous amount
of money that would have to be
spent"
Steiner proposes the government
issue 2,O0O,O0O,000 in specific
0uPCH-ui6hWdy pohuoD CdiiuOiO az
any time after few years, at 2
per cent interest.
The government would help f.
nance the work by leasing conces-
sions for amusements, swimming
pools and other necessities at 10 or
20-mile intervals along the ma
tional road.
Would Classify Traffic
Steiner's plan calls for: As feet
for four lanes of automobile traf-
fic; S. feet for four lanes of bus
and truck traffic; 20 feet in center
between the two roads, graded; 80
feet outside of each 10 feet on side
of truck and automobile roads for
bitches and roadbed protection;
1875 feet outside of the 80 feet for
bitches and landscaping; a fence
in the center between truck and
automobile roads.
The present plan would provide
for IL places of entry to the road;
at Boston, between New York and
Albany, between Buffalo and Pitts
burgh, between Cleveland and CO.
lumbus, between Toledo and Gin
cinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City. Denver, Salt Lake City and
the Pacific Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
APPROVE PROJECTS
in LOCAL SECTOR

Five projects from the Water
bury area were forwarded to
Washington today for final APP
prevail by works progress admin
istrator Matthew A. DAILY.
Included in this group were
two projects from WATERFOWL, two
from Plymouth and one from
Prospect. The first Watertown pro-
ject calls for the building of storm
sewers on Catherine, North,
French and Greenwood streets at
cost of $13,555; the second is
for the widening and grading. OF
Davis street at cost of $3,S97.
Both projects from Plymouth
are concerned with grading, wild
ening, and placing a guard rail on
Mt. lobe road. They call for a
total expenditure of $14,142.29.
Prospect asks for the repairing
and surface-treating of eight miles
of rural roads at cost of $780,
355.25.
The total number of projects
forwarded to Washington for final
approval by the WPA state head
quarters Is 496, the aggregate cost
of which is $10,055,318.6O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
Waterbury !
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture,
b. P. Storrs, local agent)

unless otherwise stated quo.
tations are based on sales of good
merchantable products to retail
crs by nearby growers or others.)
FRUITS: Apples, fancy 1.OO-1.25
bu., No. .75-1.OO bu., No. 2 and
drops .4O-.6O bu.; cantalOupes, ma
tive 1880 bu., western S.25-3.5O
crate; pears, Bartletts No. 1 1.SO-
1.75 bu.: peaches, native .85-1.25
1-2 bu., southern Elbertas 2.5O-
800 bu.
VEGETABLES: Beans, snap
f.25-1.65 bu., lima 1.25-1.4O bu..
shell 1.OO-1.25 bu.; beets .25-.3O
doz.; cabbage .8O-.7O box; carrots
.25-.35 doz.; cut washed so LOO
bu.: caullflOwer 1.5O-2.25 doz.;
celery, native 5000 dOZ.; corn
1851 so 100 ears; cucumbcrs TO
100 bu.; egg plant .4O-.6O bu.;
lettuce, western iceberg S.75.4.OO
crate; onions .85-1.OO bu.; par.
ships, washed 1.3O-1.5O bu.; pep.
pers, green .5O-.85 bu., red 1.25-
$50 bu.; potatoes, native .8O-.65
bu., N. j.. 1.1O-1.15 cwt.; spinach
.8O..75 bu., squash 1.25-1.5O bu.;
tomatoes, No. $3.50 1-2-bu.,
No. 2 as. 80 1-2-bu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn.
eggs per dOz.; NewIaid Fancy AS:
Special .43-.45; Extra .4O-.42;
Gathered .3S-.4O; Newlaid medium
40; Special .37-.4O; Extra me-
dunn .35-.37; pullets .27-.S2; west
ern .2S-.3S; live fowl, heavy 30
.23 H., Leghorn 1920 h.; broil-
ers, Rocks .23-.25 lb., Reds .22-.2S
lb., Leghorns 1871 h., rOasters
.2l..24 h.; dressed fowl .28-.2S
h., broilers $3.50 h., roasters
1928 lib.
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT:
Butcher stock, cows .O3-.O0 lb.,
calves .fO..12 h.; meats, beef H.
ri lb., veal .14-.17 Ill.,, lamb H.
30 h., pork loins .26..2S lib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
NEW BOX REGISTERS
THIRD FALSE ALARM

The third false alarm from the
new boxes installed recently in
South Waterbury was rung in last
night, firemen dashing to the scene
only to find no blaze. The alarm
came in from the box at stiles and
Cypress streets.
Two ringers of false alarms were
fined $40 and costs each in city
court this week. but that fact has
not deferred the "pranksters."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
REPORTED DAMAGED

Property damage of considerable
extent was done at a vacant house
at 1901 East Main street, it was
reported to police yesterday by
Amos G. Hewitt, of AZ Bank street,
agent for the property. The dam
age was inflicted between Wednes-
day night and yesterday morning.
Window shades were ripped
from their fastenings, electric light
fixtures were ripped from the walls
and broken, stair treads were
taken up and wall paper ripped
and marked.
Detective Joseph Bender is in
vestigating.
Society women of London declare
1t too hot to wear earrings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Delegates who cannot be squeez-
ed into hotels, which will increase
existing facilities with thousands
Of cot beds, will be. cared for in
this manner:
At Pullman City, created by
switching idle Pullman cars to side
tracks at Union Station, where
10000 will find accommodations.
In private homes, expected to
absorb $4,000.
A tent City in Forest Park, con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

An American visitor to England
has reported that while running to
shelter during sudden shower at
Ascot race track she lost $4,000
ruSy bead bracelet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
ST. LOUIS READY TO HOUSE
RECORD NUMBER OF VETS
AT AM. LEGION CONVENTION
+. Overflow Of 100000 ThrOng From
September 23tO rs
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press StafR CORRESPONDENT

Louis 6-CUP)-The job in this year
Field lawyer
n World
weeks Field and his STAFF have
anne housin ans have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
Briefs

The Every Day Charity Circle of
the Kings Daughters have post
poned their meeting until Tuesday
September 10th to be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

A meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club will be held Tues
day evening, September 10th at 8
D. m. at Noses hall in Woodtick
center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ENTERTAINMENT
Grange Hall to Be Festive
Sceqe-Moss Family
Reunion Held
WOLCO1T. NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel. 5.O529

An entertainment will be given
Saturday night at the Grange hall.
A play will be presented by the
Dramatic Club of the Grange fol-
lowed by dancing. With music FUR
nished by the grange orchestra un-
der the direction of Robert Tyrell.
There is to be no admission charge
and the general public of the town
is invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06
Family Reunion


The Moss family held a family
reunion over the holidays at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moss.
Dancing and singing was held In
the Moss barn and a corn and
ham burger roast in the evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Moss and daughter Marion of
South Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moss of Providence, r. L.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moss, Celestia
Moss of Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moss and daughter Mil
dred of South Waterbury. Mrs.
Catherine Moss and children Cath
crime and Walter of Waterbury,
Henry Travern, Joseph Culhane,
Joseph Sullivan, Edith Moss, Dor
othy Moss and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Moss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Outing Postponed
The Wolcott Land Owners Pro-
tective Association have postponed
their annual outing, which was to
be held Sunday, to a future date
due to the infantile paralysis. The
association will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday night at their
club room on Brooks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-06

Society women of London declare
1t too hot to wear earrings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jointly by three Marion County Re-
publican clubs will be held in the
afternoon from 4 to 4::30 on the Co
lumbia Club mezzanine floor. The
clubs sponsoring this reception are
the Indianapolis Womens Repub-
lican Club, Indiana Women's Re-
publican Club and The Marion
County Council of Republican
Women.
Plan Public Reception
Frank Butler, Columbia Club
president, has announced that
members also will hold a public re-
ception on the main floor of the
club from 4;30 to 5.
Arrangements for the evening
program are under the direction of
P. H. Wolford, Irvington Republican
Club president, and Bert Morgan,
speakers committee chairman.
The reception committee includes
James L. Kingsbury, chairman;
Raymond Springer, Arthur R. Rob-
inson, Harry Hartsock, w. G.. EN-
melman, the Rev. M S. Marble,
Claude Anderson, Henry Thomas,
Vincent Mansfield and o. K. Kames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Tech PROGRAM
is ATTENDED BY
$1,000 PERSONS
Education Week Observed
by Schools With
Open House.

Education Week programs were
held yesterday and last night
throughout the Indianapolis public
school system.
Virgil Stinebaugh, school cur
riculum revision director spoke Mt
the School 43 Parent-Teacher OBJ
servance, and 1000 persons at
tended the Technical High School
open house last night.
To-day we have the children
tered school, where the premium IS
placed on the child and not the sub
1ect matter" Mr. Stinebaugh said.
He outlined the progress of educa-
ton through to the present day.
At the high school open house,
1873 classes representing 19 depart
ments held demonstration meetings
for visitors. In an address over the
public address system, Principal De-
Witt Morgan explained that all
work is done by contact between
teacher and pupil, working out daily
problems"
A. j. Elliott, Y M. C. A. worker.
addressed Manual Training High
School pupils yesterday. More than
400 mothers attended the progrem.
Shorh dge High School freshmen
presented an entertainment pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
SEvEk-yEAR
ITCK ENDED

The itch tscabies) Is highly con-
tagious, II not treated it will continue
for life. 1t Is not blood disease, but
Is caused by the itch-mite, which bur-
lows and forms .orturous galleries
within the skin.
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
Is immune to ordinary treatment. The
Psorio institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly, and rids
you of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
Mnn2I Dependable Drug
HOO1ZId Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
COL. KNOX DUE
TO SPEAK HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
Chicago Publisher to Be
Honor Guest at Pair
of Receptions.

Col. Frank Knox, Chicago pub
Usher, is to speak at the Murat
Temple under auspices of the Irv-
ington Republican Club Monday
at ais.
On his arrival Col Knox will at
tend luncheon in his honor at
the Columbia Club. He is to be
honor guest at two receptions in
the afternoon and leave for Chi
cago Immediately after his address
at the temple.
At the Columbia Club luncheon
to be given in his honor by Indiana
Republican editors, Col. Knox will
speak on, Freedom of the Press. +"
Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon publisher,
will preside.
A public reception to be sponsored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

marvel at
these beautiful coats.
They fairly sparkle
with style and beauty.
Silk and satin linin IS,
warmly interlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Daily News. is the present choice
of many Republican editors as a
presidential candidate in 1886, a
poll of 1l08 editors by the magazine
Liberty revealed today.
Col. Knox was selected as the
sas 81.
The magazine commented
Scores of editors in every Sec
probable nominee by 221 editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Senator william E. Borah received
lao votes. Herbert Hoover 81, Sena-
tor Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

gram yesterday afternoon in Caleb
Mills Hall, and Langston Hughes,
Negro poet, was the principal speak
er on the CriSpus Attacks High
SchOOf program Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14


Staple foods to be used in pre-
pairing Thanksgiving baskets for
the needy will be admission 10
the entertainment of the wom-
ems auxiliary to the Old Hickory
Club at 8 Nov. 20 at 4141 Col
lege-av.
Miss Winifred Freeman will be
on the program, presenting dances
and readings. Mrs. Marie West
fall is president of the auxiliary
and Mrs. John Under hostess
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Editors Favor Knox

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Col. Frank |
Knox, publisher of the Chicago
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
NOTICE!

NOTICE! Forrest Kelso wants
to warn all who want wells to get
that 5x5 foot hole dug down feet
and he also wants a space l6xl6
cleared and leveled off for the
setting uD Of the rig. This Will
be difficult after the ground be-
cones frozen, so you better get at
it ri rht away.
And Bill Taylor warns you about
those kitchen drains. If they are
not down in gravel don't cover
them till you see him. If they ar
in gravel put scraps Of roofing pa
per or lumber over them and fill
the trench. Be sure you have a
little grade on the pipe. If in
doubt leave word for Bill at the
architect' office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
STILL THE COLONY GROWS

i nine pound baby boy was born
to Hrs. George Venue Of Tract 81
early ''ednesday morning. This is
the first baby boy delivered by
Doctor Albre chit and it is hard to
say which is the most proud, Doc
or the mother.
And another fine boy was born
to Mrs. George Lennon Of Tract 70,
at the anchorage hospital on We'd
nesday afternoon!
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
Fl. Re

FIRE OntlnucQ.
as the last few squirts Of water
were directed upon the s1nolderinG
celotex.
Miss de Foras WIS away at the
time, and the fact that there Was
little real damage to her records
and personal effec is, she at5rib-
utes to the snappy work Of the boys
Of the camp. She wi shes to extend
TO them her most sincere thanks.
Wonder who the couple Yves who
parked out on the Tasilla Road led
nesday afternoon and didn't hear
the school bus approach?
Neither the driver nor his pas
sengers would mention any names,
though they did say that when the
fellow tried to quickly DULL his
hat down to shield his face his
chin strap got caught, and that his
at tempt to hide his Identity vas
total flop.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Word comes from Anchorage that
Rita Revelle is getting along sDl5n-
didly and will soon be out and e.
round.
Mrs. John Hoeft Of Tract El97,
vas operated UPON at the Anchorage
hospi tai this Te9k. <
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Diamonds now in circula-

Diamonds now in circula--
tion are valued at $70.000,-
900, 900. Their combined We
light is that Of a locomotive
. Three meteors an hour is
the average number visible
from any given point on the
earth's surface Examin-
alton of the inner ear of a
fish will reveal its age says
a young scientl tlst >. Wars
come when the sun spots
are at their maximum. peace
is most common when they
are at their minimum. A
French astronomer has RET
ached this conclusion after
comparing sunset records with
the history of the world. /.
Yep, reckon people are get
ting too smart nowadays for
their own good, hence the
rising fatalities In all walks
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Latest inventions; The pipe
cleaner that stays in the pipe
to absorb nicotine The
midget aeropla ne. measuring
twenty feet between wing
tips that does a mile a mi
mute =. The new X Ray
that looks like a bassoon and
operates on 0.000 volts.
'(Them g plenty volts) New
process of rebuilding auto
mobile tires representing a
fifty percent saving to mo
torists The chemical wind
shield wiper that melts the
sleet on windshields The
four edged square that is a
great aid to machinists
The new bank window that
foiIs holdups. A bullet proof
slide rushes up at the push =
hing of a button and a wal
ling siren is turned loose at
the same time.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
From the Cinema-Graphie-
News Service

The Universal Pictures Go :
ration has announced that
they will reproduce ''Uncle
Toms Cabin during the
1856 movie season. Many
picture fans will remember
that this was one of the early
films offering SO many co
lored players their first film
opportunity. No cast as yet
has been announced.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple

Winter has come and with
it comes warm woolen clO-
thing. AS you know odours
get into wool very easily and
ruin a garment at once. To
prevent this just keep the
arm pits sweet by washing
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Learn to like other people
and you will have no trou-
BILE in being comfortable with
them. They will see that you
ike them and will like you
in return. This will increase
yonr poise.