davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
STATE

You'll find Q marvellous twin fea- ture program awaiting you at Warner Brothers State theater to- day and tomorrow in "ei,000.00 A Minute" with Roger Pryor and Leila; HyaHns, also Peter Ibbetson' with Gary Cooper and Ann Hard- ing. Here Is entertainment you can sit down to, relax and thoroughly enjoy. The program has everything comedy, drama, romance, pathos and story appeal.
 Saturday brings "Collegiate' starring Joe Penner, Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks, Lynne Overman Frances Langord and 160 beautiful Paramount girls.
 It's laden with songs from the pens of Gordon and Revel and 100 per cent perfect entertainment.
 What little time you won't spend laughing during this elaborately- appointed film you'll find yourself listening to some of the most catchy tunes of the year or feasting your eyes on the beauties of ballet and chorus.
 collegiate" is the first picture to give Frances Langford an im- portant role though she has had singing parts in Q couple of other Aims. She not only sings in her own lovely way, but she acts in this picture. Her principal 'nunl- Der, twill I Ever Know?" should become an immediate favorite.
 Joe Penner is finnier than ever as the rah-rah boy with . high- powered car, plenty of money and c bad case of aiiinesia.
 collegiate" proves beyond ques- ton to be one of the most skillfully produced and directed musicals yet to come out of Hollywood contain. ing oil the clements to bring satis- faction to the nations millions oi theatergoers.
 The companion feature will be "The Murder of pr. Harrington" an exciting mystery fnelodramu with c great cast headed by Ri- cardo Corteg, Mary Astor, Kay Lin- aker Co newcomer from the Broad way stage), John Eldridge and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
M The Local. Theaters
POLI'S

Now current and continuing through until tomorrow night, on the screen at Polls is . superb dou. ble feature program made up of Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy in "Whipsaw" and then for added good measure there is Edward Everett Horton, the droll funster, in Your Uncle Dudley"
 Tonight this popular theatlr marks the debut of the sensational Hollywood entertainment feature "screeno" the game that everyone in Waterbury Is asking, what Is it all about? This sensational game Is played right from the screen Of the theater. The showing will take place at approximately Q ?. m.
 Saturday Polls does again, the seemingly impossible, right on the heels of the sensational Shirley Temple film, this popular theater Is bringing to town c film that has It's locate right in Waterbury and most of the picture, contrary to the general run of pictures, was made right in New England last summer In Grafton, Mass, just outside of Worcester. The cast was brought on from Hollywood and scenes were taken there. The only reason that Grafton was selected instead of Wa. terbury or nearby towns was that, when "Ah Wilderness" which Is the feature, was written, the period is in the gay nineties' and the produc. ton department found 1t difhcult to find . town in our vicinity, where they didn't have gasoline tanks and other fixed structure, not to be found in the period that the story covered, and Grafton, Mass, was the best New England town that they could find.
 Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Eric Linden and Cecelia Parker are among the many featured players and then there is Ailene McMahon. who is cast as love sick /Tiily, c role that you will love her best Of ell that you have seen her in.
 The screen rights for this picture taken from the Eugene O'Neil story of the same name cost the most that has ever been paid for this privilege, ei266,00O being paid.
 As an added feature on the same program there will be the new son- sationai "Audoscopils," the third di. mension in films, which makes the screen come right to you. You will admit after seeing this film that the movies have only started to de- veiop. g3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Mrs. Ethel Byrnes was elected chief companion of Pride of Welch circle companions of the forest at the annual meeting which took place this week ct Foresters' hall here. She succeeds Mrs Kathleen Malia, who has been chief compan. lon for the past several years. The ofiicers will Dc installed at Q special meeting to be held Monday even- Ing, Jan. 27.
 Other officers elected were, Mrs. Mary McArdie, sub-chief conipan- ion; Mrs. Margaret Buckley, record- Ing secretary; Mrs. Ruth Cookson, financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Whelan, treasurer; Mrs. Lena Ste- vens, right guide: Mrs. Belle Dun- can, left guide: Mrs. Mildred Hart, inside guard; Mrs. Margaret Wright, outside guard, Mrs. Mary Corri- gan, pianist; Mrs.. Della Barlow, Chaplain Mrs. Katherine Dadario; Mrs. Mary Dunlavey and Mrs. Ida Ccfrigan, trustees and pr. Alfred Dreher, physician.
 Meeting of Creditors
 The first meeting of the creditors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
BY RAY ROUSSEAU

NNEA Stan Photographer in the African SARA Ertrea (By maD -I thought you might like to get idea of what it's really like to be chasing pictures the Ethiopian front So I'm sending along some rough notes, just scratch them off here in my in Asara "a combination bedroom, kitchen, and darkroom.
 Five six of decided to try to get to Makae from here We wanted to be hand when Ras Gugsas army took the town and make pictures of the event. NOTE Ras Gug sa the native cheftan who went to the Ialians
 supplies blankets cameras and films We it's the mountains that the toughest to fight
 the hapn of the trail drop seven eight hundred feet just the edge the trucks they have to back them up to make the hairpins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers
 to test questions printed
 on page 6. .t 1. A formal accusation in writing Iald before Q grand jury and by them presented no oath to . court of cOmDe- tent jurisdiction.
 2. Marietta, o.
 2. A binary compound Of oxygen and another element.
 {. It declared itself an in. dependent republic in l777, and remained an indepen. dent sovereignty for thirteen years until admitted to the, union in l7O1. s. New, York City. f 6. Charles Robert Darwin. i, !. Chemicals used for Ges slFOying insect pests.
 6. The Latin words, Genas tus PcpuluSque R0manusi meaning She "Denate and People Of ROmc.v 8 g. On Che north shore Of Long Island. N, Y. t' ie.ePlne- Pong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Just a young fellow. Anybody who thinks age weighs heavily his Exceency, Governor Wilbur L. Cross has another think coming. The way he got around the state Wednesday night attending Jackson Day dinners was something to write home about. -. Not merely one affair did the governor attend, but three He started out early in the evening by going over to North Coventry in his home county Holland From there he moved to Wimantic to join with Wind ham county democrats. His last stop before calling tt day was out at Rocco Diorio's in Cheshire where our own county democrats were feasting and rejoicing And that was nightful of banquets, but just passing incident to the Governor ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

we covered about 60 miles, on the mules and walking.
 Then we picked up another ktruck, and after jolting eight hour ride reached Agoula.
 Next day we waited all day for the rest of our party. They had got lost in the mountains and never reached Makale, but they turned up In Agoula in the evening.
 We rode all night and oil next day until 2 ?. m. to get back to AsInara, just about all in.
 We hadn't had much to eat for four days, and when our truck driver at Agoula boiled chicken in an empty gasoline can, 1t tasted great. t3
 GIFTS PLEASE NATIVES
 As we packed up at Agoula, Q scmicircle of natives squatted around the truck, watching us. When I gave them our, empty bot- ties and tin cans, their faces 1t with Joy. .r e4 ,h z.
 The natives we met seemed the most harmless and timid people in the world. Nothing was touched while wer were away. though we left our tents pitched with most of our atuH in them. s,i...s. g',
 My blankets and leather coat didn't turn up in Asinara for Q week, ns had left them in the carette. That overturned sorne- where, and the worst of 1t was that some of my film packs were crushed and tho film logged.
 We are always well treated by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Around the town.

Around the town Christmas decorations van- ished from the main streets of the city this week. Moving steadily into vestar brackets are the Master singers Joe Lezotes group of male chorsters who know music and how to give 1t to the public Ranking next to Bingo among the indoor sports of many Waterburans these days is Monopoly Central real estate holdings are said to be involved in transfer transactions that have as vet not been made public . Electromagnetic prod ucts come to light every day in the week. which many Of us never imagined were made in local industries. Winter reveals that the triangular plot of land at the - tersecton of Cooke and Moran streets has more parket properties than many people thought when the idea was first preached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
GARDEN

Every parent in the country should see the motion picture "lsigh School Girl" according to Q noted educator who recently previewed the prcduc. ton and pronounced it ono of the most moving screen features he had ever seen.
 High school Girl" which opens at the New Garden theater next Sunday is said. to Do . true life story Of modern high school life, presenting the problems which con. front every high school boy and girl iil their true light
 High school Girl" ig all expose Of q condition which admittedly exists iceay end which could moro easily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

loo0ed the district.
 Italian officers and men, who ofteE 20 out of their way to make us comfortable. Several times we shar- cd their mess, which Twas c God. send after riding all day.
 had to buy complete photo- graphic equipment to do any quick work with films. When got back, I had to wait my turn for the ofi- cliad darkroom, which was very In. definite. It. was noon, and the mail plane left at s, 50 was worried. , I got busy and bought everything I need to develop, fix, and dry my stun. It wasn't easy to get, but I managed to assemble it all by 2 Q, m. blocked the windows with rcd paper and blankets, mixed de- veloper and fixer, and by 5 p. m. everything was dry. f
 Don't let them tell you 1t never rains In Massawa. The other day I was riding through the noun tains from Aanlara to Massawa on the Marshal Badoglio story. $. : It poured. Was still raining at Massawa. very hot. smelly, and sticky. Electric fans run constantly to make life bearablc in this sti- fling. sticky port.
 But we got Q break there. We were put up on . ship named the "Irritrea." in first-class cabins with rood food for three days. The shower on board was especially welcome, as, 1t was the first real bath had been able to get since Copyright. ioSe, NEA Service, Incl arriving here. A,.4,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Democrats Home Service Bulletins CONSTITUTIONAL OR UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Nine eaekreesa justices Tn th: new p.,saI M sspss%s s:us N many Important aecons lesa They win fead Into eat es ee Constuon Halted States aEhe OF hck autncs TRIPLE A. tho T A. F. " leans e muneeaI powe. p.nsh the Wagner Labor Act and other funaeten stones @ se N Deal tfN, hg h
 What ao you know about Consultation Of the U making s makers the who signed and resusea se g ts framed M how k happened to be framed as alIi its amendments and theF adepeAon1 M .tssgh
 The Waterbury Denocravh DeFves Durean at Nssn9t0n has rssd E yeu sPsys bsuna Geehisl TE MING Cs TM6 s M G CONSTITUTION that contains this nfasA0n and tne sum Iext oe the Consultation and AI amemAmsn x0u will want purposes S eqt he ceapsn below and send er your copy; Ft e4'*e f M f- Nisat
 CLIFF COUPON HERE EHN e@ @w Dept B-1 Washngten Service Bureau Waterbury Demest i iois Thrssnth Street. NWs Wsshington D. C. v |
 Nlme icaFefuy wappeAD Ger my ceg oE MAKING ( or THE UNITED STATES CONCENTRATIONS ~ II NAME f ST. NO Iss...s ClRY STATE ah reader Of Tho Waterbury DsmeassE tA'g, . " -- s-- - .- -r- - " -- -- - s- VI " .s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

cameras and films. We couldn't tell when we would eat next, but neith- CT could the army, because the rains had damned up the service of sup. ply.
 A TOUGH RETURN TRIP
 We lost the other fellows some. where, but the Britisher and I got to Makale with Ras sGugsa, and made pictures of the occupation of the towr. Not shot was fired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WHAT A MooNl WHAT A MoHTl
BT THE MAN IN THE TOWER

What moonI What nightI What a skyi What sight, Slight covering of snow on earth below And light from above sets all aglow. Clouds form long pathway of light, No kind of night to go and get tight. What moonl What a night! All about is clear, cold, bright Here's to January nights without rain or fog And oh. how swell for walk with your dogl
 -Em En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

I'll never forget that return trip to Agoula. We had managed to get hold of two mules and two Abys- sinian guides to lead the way. It was blazing bright moonlight, but I'd rather have climbed back up that cliff on my hands and knees than on the mule.
 I was alarmed cold.s as I'd left my leather coat and blankets in the carettc that morning. We figured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

"The Sign of the Gross" Tho come panion feature s "The Virginia Judge' starring Waiter 0. Kelly. YouIl call 1t . natural, Tho pro- cucers took Walter Kelly, fainons for years as the Virginia Judge. obtained Octavius Roy Cohen, ace of all Southern story writers. rounded up stepin. Fetcilit-results. Q picture that's got what 1t takes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
They miss the point.

They miss the point. It's interesting to read in the metropolitan journals that many of the sWanky night spots in Broadwayvile ready to fold up go to the cleaners, turn their faces to the wall, etc. All Of feeds his patrons. You can run the greatest show on earth but in the long pull it's the appeal to the stom- ach that brings 'em back and packs em in the ases
 The glitter and the music and the lack of clothes will bring in the suckers for time but behind all that you've got to have far deeper appeal It's an age old one You can argue that people don't go to night clubs to eat Maybe not, but they generally order or are forced to order And when the order doesn't meet the purse the appetite you'll find pull in the oppo- site direction. good meal coupled with entertain rnent and reasonable service can never fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

be avoided than continued if par- ents would but awaken to its dane gers.
 Cecelia Parker, lovely blonde iesd- ing woman, has her first starring role in "xzigh School Girl" support. cd by Carlyle Moore, IT,, Treva scott, Noel Warwick, Helen MackeiiAr and Crane Wilbur.
 High School Girl" is frcF An original story by Crane Wilbliks wlic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09
NEA And Democrat Tells Void Story o Prib h Et.iep RISKS LIFE TO SNAP WAR PICTURES
Hardships And Dsath Ars Chasngsd On Dy Hs
DeScends Precipices, Travels Miles Over Burning Wastes; OvercOmeS Handicaps
 In His MakeShift "StudiO"

following story from NEA Waterbury army wrote personal letter. not intending pubca
 but gives picture of the dces attending the presented worthy general circulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-09

Caught in passing. . Ed O'Rourke keeping traffic moving in front of the Democrat office while of contractors aides swing picks and shove to Sharky continual whistling of "The Music Goes Round and Around" Rev. Dr. John N Lewis chatting with two friends and outlining his plans for his contemplated cruise on the SS veragua January 23. Bl McGrath sanitary engineer from Woodtck Road getting ready to iniddleaislet And the girl friends family name is the same as Macks Let's see that big smile again, Bill? t pick up the weekly edition of Liberty magazine Tom roes big for serials Bart Hurley bending few pals ers with "reminiscences of the days he used to roam there
 eg one of the lads who helped chop down the old pine trees Joe Teller abidexterous mixoogst, extending
 gba season greetings Better late than never eh Joe? .... More anon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
ATTACK BY PARACHUTE.

The army of Soviet Rus Sia has been ranked first in the world by the French General Loiseau, vice-chief of staff, after seeing the Red Army maneuver at Kief. He saw the Soviet army launch an attack by parachute and commented as follows:
 Your aviation, too, mer- its the highest praise, whe- ther in large or small form ations or individual action. As for the parachute attack l consider that factor un- precedented in the world,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
POLITICS BEGINS
 TO BOIL.

The Alaskan political pot is beginning to boil again, says the ketchikan Chroni- cle in a recent issue. By February 1, all filings for the April primaries must be in Juneau. And Febru- ary 1 is only a few weeks in the future.
 Already the democrats are holding meetings, groom ing themselves for party regularity in the primaries and for success at the gen. eral election next Septem- Der.
 The primaries will be held in April, of course, and at that time republicans and democrats must name their candidates. There will be candidates for delegate to congress, for territorial auditor, for highway engi- neer, for attorney general and for territorial house and senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
AIR. TRAVEL FACILITIES.

Delegate Dimond in con- menting on the first air base in Alaska under the new Wilcox Bill, points to another request in connec- tion with aerial develop ment in the North that is equally if not more import ant. It is the urged allot- ment of $2,900, for con- mercial airfield work, in- cluding new airports, inn provements on the present fields, markings and other
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
NOTICE

As Trustee of the Estate of Mccarthy, Panos, Inc, Bankrupt, I am authorized and directed by the Referee in Bankruptcy to sell all the Estate property for cash. Sealed bids to be opened February 1, 1886, for any or all of the proper ty will be received by me personally or can be left in the office of Leroy M. Sulli- van, my attorney. Any or all bids may be refused.
 JOHN STARR,
 Trustee. Publish Dec. 20, 27, 1885, and Jan. 3, 10, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

much needed development.
 Here is one of the princi- pal things that will not on- ly make flying safer and more convenient in the Ter ritory, but it would be a huge step toward develop ing everything else in Alas ka. Given airfields in ad- vantageous localities and mining would reap one of the greatest benefits. Other industries would be devel- oped and profit as well if aerial transportation could be made safer through bet ter facilities and remote areas reached by establish ing airports.
 The Rogers--Post and Hines planes disasters have left a blot on the flying re- cord in the North which could be erased in a large degree by giving the Terri tory the proper aerial tran sportation facilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Weather Today by US. Weather Bureau)

Clear skies and somewhat lower temperatures were generally observed in cen- tral and northern Alaska this morning. Barometer readings are higher and ris ing throughout Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Low barometer continues over the ocean and southeastern Alaska. Snow was falling at Dutch Harbor and also Juneau this morning. Un- der the present distribution of pressure it is likely fair weather will continue for the vicinity of Nome tonite and Saturday with some- what lower temperatures.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome clear 13
 Solomon clear 8
 Golovin clear 8
 Nulato clear 8 below Kaltag clear 5 below Unalakleet clear zero Ruby clear 9 below Flat clear 2
 Fairbanks clear 10 below Panama clear IT below Hot Springs clear ' below Kotzebue clear ' below.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03

and l was particularly inn pressed by the fact that it was not a mere display but a performance of highly qualified men who had vol unteered for such service and who flung themselves into a disciplined attack within a few minutes of landing. An amazing new type of soldiers. '-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade, The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-03
Meteorological Report at Nome
 For Month Of
 December 1885
Nome, January l, 1886

Nome, January l, 1850
 Unusual weather features for the month of December were: temperatures and precipitation averaged below normal according to statistics compiled by the Nome office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature for the month was 40 degrees above zero compared to the normal of 6.5 degrees above zero. The high est temperature observed was 37 at eleven am. on the 24th while the lowest was 3O.2 below zero on the 18th at four am. The highest temperature on record at Nome was 40 on the eighth in 1894 while the lowest recorded in 39 years of record was AZ below zero in 1929.
 Precipitation totalled 66 hun dredths and was mostly in the form of snow. The greatest amount in "A hours was 37 hun dredths on the 21st and 22nd-3.1 inches of snow resulted from this fall. The greatest amount of snow on the ground was 6 inches on the P and 5.2 inches remain ed on the ground at the close of the month.
 Clear skies were recorded on l2 days, 2 partly cloudy. Measur- able amounts of precipitation oc- cured on six days during month. Out of possible 1910 hours of sunshine 639 hours were observ- ed, the percent of possible being 49 percent.
 The total wind movement was 5117 miles for 744 hours an aver age hourly velocity of TO per hr. The maximum velocity for five minute velocity of 52 recorded for a two-minute period on the same date. The prevailing wind direction was from the northeast.
 Auroras occurred on the 1st, 2, 13, IA, 15, l6, 25, 27, 28 30 and 31st. Solar halos were observed on the 9th, while lunar halo was also observed on the 9th. DCIlSe lOS w do llolcu Oll Illc loI and 9th.
 UPPER AIR DATA:
 The highest elevation reached in balloon ascension at Nome during December was 34,002 feet above the usrface. The wind was blowing at this elevation at a velocity of 54 miles per hour from the southeast. The maxi mum velocity attained was 72 miles per hour from the north west at an altitude of $500 feet above the surface on December 10th at II :26 am.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-21

A revised form of a plan to reg
ulate business and industry dur
ing war, which passed the last
House. is expected to be adopted
by Congress. 1t would place in the
hands of the President the draft
ing of industrial management, the
fixing of prices of war materials
and commodities and the regula-
ton of exchanges, security and
commodity as long as necessary.
1t will not include the drafting of
labor, advocated by the American
Legion and opposed by organized
labor. The question of war profits
is also certain to cause consider
able debate. The House has. pass
ed the McSwain bill taxing war
profits one hundred per cent
and the Senate substitute places
"a ceiling on private incomes at
$4,000 a year.