davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
STATE

Another banner twin feature pro- gram concludes It's engagement ct Warner Brothers State theater to. morrow night when '"rhe Lady Con- sents" with Ann Harding and Her. bert Marshall also seven Keys to Daidpate" end . three day run. Here's . dandy, completely enter- tAining program worth finding tine to see and enjoy. Saturday brings Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, the stars of "Hu- man Bondage" united for the first time In Robert Emmet eherwooda 6 sensational stage hit The Petrified Forest. The stars are supported by Q stellar cast including Gen. evieve Tobin, Dick Foran, Hum- phrey Bogart, Joseph Sawyer and others.
 This screen adaptatien of the stage play Leslie Howard made famous on Broadway serves to pre- sent Bette Davis in another inSpir- ing characterization, destined to become the ace individual perform ance of ie3e.
 Here's Q graphic, compelling story of Q man who though his broken heart knew everything . woman could teach until this "dangerous' girl enmeshed him in the stsangest bondage they had ever known.
 one hour to live and the most dangerous" woman on the screen to live 1t with. Lips tasting an eter- nity Of love as the clock licked of ] the seconds until on amasing fate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

IF YOU want to take pictures these \ winter months that you will bo proud of, watch the snowfalls and try for . photograph that actually shows the falling flakes, and again for one representing the bllssard type of storm.
 You may shoot and shoot into Q swirllng snow storm and the flakes themselves will not show in the pic. ture, but # you choose the right sort of snowfall, the proper background and the right distance, set the focus right and give the correct exposure, you Will get . picture in which tho curtain of tumbling flakes is vlvidly portrayed.
 The kind of snow storm for this is one that occurs when there is little wind, and when the temperature is about at the freezing point. Un' der these conditions the flakes usu' ally come down large and fluffy and hence individually are more visible. The proper background tb impor' tant. Since snowhakes arc white they will not show very well ex' cept against c dark background; 50 take your stance before . dark or shaded building and not more than say 50 feet away. if you are much farther away, there will be 90 many flakes between the camera and the building that the picture will show too many of them overlapping each other, as it were. What is needed iH c distinct record of comparatively c few of the multitude. Now put c little life interest into the scene. Get some ono in dark clothes into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

would overtake him. These are but two of the many exciting sequences that stamp "The Petrtfied Forest" as one of tho finest of tho new years crop Of sure fire hits.
 The companion feature will be "yger Masters Voice" the play Broadway howled ct for eight months. Edward Everett Horton, AInerica's No. drawing room comedian has the leading role sup. ported by Peggy 0onkiin, Laura Hops Crews and others. Eddie is . WOW as the crooner who won back his wife by making her jealous Of Q million romantic women.
 Mako tho State your weekend date and treat yourself to Q gener. ous slice of superb screen enter tainment the kind that you have come t0 expect and always find at this popular temple of tho cifboma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
GARDEN

Murder By Television" brings Dela (Dracula) Lugosi to the pic- ture-going public in the type of role that he has made famous. In this new Imperial Cameo murder mys- tery, which Is now showing ct tho New Garden tlieater, Ligosi can be seen in c horror role that is des- tined to out-chill his most harrow ing portrayals. Television seems to be the next turn around the cor- ner, and if the plot of Murder By TelevisiOn" is an insight into the havoc this new scientific marvel can wreak, 1t is doubtful whether the populace will find it to it's liking. However, according to all Holly wood reports, this new thriller will keep picture fans on edge and make their blood run cold and .,iei' spines crinkly. June Collyer, George Meeker, Huntley Gordon, Henry Mowbray. Claire McDowell and William Tooker are In the support ing cast. Ciinord eanfOEth directed this new Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
lA Service statlona Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call S-6e06. Batteries recharged, 800 without service, sOMNAA AUTO SUPPLY, 2S4-2S0 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

BEAUTIFUL,-5 pc. Breakfast Sets, 10 to choose from, $4.o6 up. Free set of dishes with each set.
 HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX lOS Meadow St. Easy Terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13

the picture, preferably of the fem. mine sex. Have hor about 1S Go 2S feet away and lot her Do well muf' fled up to give an additional touch to the wintriness of tho scene.
 Now for setting the cameea. The lens should be focused not on the building but on your human subject. With box type outfits or other set focus cameras, just use the largest lens opening and click the picture --you will bo sure to got something interesting, oven # the day is only fairly bright. The chrome type of film should record the picture quite satisfactorily, although the super sensitive will help out . little more on darker days. For cameras with double lenses, tho aperture should be no smaller than f.S with . shutter speed of 1isS second. # there ts Q slight wind this shutter speed may not entirely "stop" the flakes but Q very slight movement will tend to show the flakes oil the more def nitoly. The flakes that show will be those thnt fall within . distance of . few feet from the subject.
 A regular swlrllng snow storm csn also Do caught and will Do an' other type of winter storm picture that will fairly make you shlvor to look at. The picture will noe show individual flakes nor should it, # you want to produce 6 realistic pic ture that looks like . roaring bllE. sayd. The same exposure sugEes' tions % given for the other type Of picture will do.
 JOHN VAN oufLpER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Business Service

W1EEN--You want Towels Coats Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russeli's Waterbury Towel Supply Co., ee2 East Main St. Phone S.ie77. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
STRAND

'1kagnis!cent obsession," the scintillating screen success starring Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor that hes been drawing record crowds to tho Warner State since Saturday last, moves to the Warner Strand theeter today for Q three. day engagement.
 Scheduled contracts for outstand- ing productions to be shown in suc- Gession ct tho State made !t i'm. possible to hold-over this magntfi- cent production and 50, in response tot iFnumerable requests by phone and mail, the management arranged to move lt to the strand for three additional days SO that everyone may have . chance to see and enjoy it.
 'Magnificent Ohsesslon" Is one of those pictures that just seem to "happen" and overnight finds the fancy Of an audience -. the news spreads like wildfire and . screen hits is born.
 John gtahl, who produced Back Street." "Only Yesterday" Imitation of Life" and other screen trs- umphs, is the man whose directorial genius is responsible for this new wonder picture.
 Everyone who has seen 1t simply raves about 1t and tells his or her friends many have seen it two or three times (it's that kind of picture one you can sec twice and enjoy doubly).
 Remember you can see it ct the strand theater Get regular State prices) to day, tomorrow and Satur- day together with c great sur. rounding program.
 Sunday brings Joe Penner with Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks, Lynne Overman and Frances Langford in "Coliegiate" also Barton MacLane with Mary Astor and John Eldredge in 'AGan of fron".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
M The Local TheaterS

ter suddenly realizing that 1t was Alice Faye he had loved ell the time.
 The bevy of sparkling new tunes which features "King of Buyiesque'' were composed by Jimmy Mcfiugh and Ted Koehler. The companion feature with the above will he 'Three Live Ghosts" featuring Richard Arien and an all- star cast.
 Rose Marie" still continues itc triumphal engagement ct Polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
UNIFORM WINE LABEL SOUGHT

sandusky, 0. (UP.)-Wine manu. facturers of the eandusky section will ask Congress to authorize . label for wine containers that will Do acceptable all over the United states. At present each state de- mandS something different in iabel- ing, entailing expense and trouble for the winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
Educational
Merchandise
Household Articles
3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE

3 ROOMS SLIGHTLY
 USED FURNITURE We arc are celebrating our sSth year in business and this is the reason why you are getting such & won- deful bargain at our Used Furniture Stores, DON'T HESITATE, ACT NOW, if you need furniture. These 3 rooms include Bedroom, Living Room and Kitchen. The best part of 1t Is this, the furniture has only been used about { months and Is in good condition. This furniture is on display at our 8. Main st" Used Store.
 EASY TERMS
 FREE DELIVERY-FREE STORAGE If you wish to see this furniture all you have to do is phone or write us to send Q COURTESY AUTO" for you. 2 Courtesy Autos" do nothing but call for people, bring them down to the store and take them back home. This service does not in any way place you under any obligation and even if you don't buy you do not have to feel as though you have put us to any trouble.
 WORLD WAR VETERANsl--If you need any furniture we will gladly trust you until you receive your bonus. We win make immediate delivery and no down-payment is .anaannnnaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-13
A THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
AutOmaObiles
Autos end TnOGs For Sale
ALL BARGAINS

ALL BARGAINS 'S4 Plymouth Sedan 'SA Ford Sport Coupe 'S4 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 'S4 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Sedan 'SS Chevrolet Master Coach 'S2 0hrysler Conv, Coupe SS Pontiac door Sedan 'SS Hupmobile Conv. Coupe 'Sl Chevrolet Coach (like new) 80 Ford Sport Coupe ,,,,,,,, elA0 80 Chevrolet Sedan ,,,,,,,,. elS0 20 Dodge D. A, Sedan 30 Plymouth Sedan
 90 Others to Choose From, GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. iA Grove st, Dial A-0o7l
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
II think so. I'll go outside and

81 think so. I'll go outside and
see."
They could not see the shore from
the cabin. Something bumped the
stern; then the door crashed open and
man burst in. A cry of astonish-
ment and rage came from him.
HERBERT"
"George!"
The two brothers stood face to face,
muscles tensed, faces contracted Then
Narskine laughed hastily.
II didn't expect to find you here"
he said. "Well. We'll settle this right
now. Your spies served you we'll and
you've followed my trail closely. But
don't think you'll get away with this!"
George, by your honor, by our
fathers name"
"Come, come, no dramatics, dear
brother. You embarrass me. Pm
willing to remember that we bear the
same name. I'll be lenient. 1 brought
a boat with me. Take it and go!"
Sir Herbert stood in front of Ia
tiana, hiding her. His chest swelled
with rage and, gathering his legs be-
meath him, he leaped forward. His
fingers seized Narskine's throat, but
George-his breath already starting
to rattle-plunged his hand into a
pocket. There was a revolver report,
then scream from Tatiana, red
stain spread over her bosom: she
crumpled to the deck.
The baronet released his grip.
Murderer. You've killed her!"
'Better that way" answered George
cody, GIVE made out pretty we'll with
the Russian Revolution. Your turn
now. l must show two bodies to the
police-that of the fugitive and that
of her kidnaper. Your death will be
my best alibi."
George raised his revolver. A huge
fist suddenly knocked him down. The
gigantic form of Baron Otto stood ov-
er him, arm appraised.
Baron, don't kill him!" cried Sir
Herbert.
"Too bad you're squeamish!" NUT
tered Jean, who stood beside Otto.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

ellis Majesty the Gear is, is he
dead?" asked the princess in drab
voice.
eyes, Your Highness. He and. his
family were executed. The grand
dukes are all in exile or in hiding.
You are the last. You are, if God
wills, the Czarina of all Russia"
The girl crumpled, her face hidden
in the cushions. There was no sound
save her sobs. The Hydra, floating
free on the current swayed lightly.
Tatiana finally lifted her face and
stretched out her hand to Sir Her
bert, who kissed it fervently.
"You are not Russian, sir. What
have l done to deserve your devo-
tion?"
"You probably would not remember.
1t was at Peterhof."
The Princess smiled sadly.
Peterhof, our Petit Trianon-"
eyes, two young Englishmen, one
Of them jumped into the sea to rescue
balloon which had fallen from the
Czarevich's hand. I was that young
Englishman. You rewarded me by
drying my face with this handker-
chief"
He drew the blue handkerchief from
his breast pocket.
"My friend!" cried Tatiana with
emotion. 81 feel safe already, now
that you are with me-"
The Hydra was bobbing over the
water like cork. Sir Herbert look
ed at his watch. The morning was
we'll advanced; by 2 o'clock the other
boat with Sonia and Puycassou would
reach them. They would bring news
of Jean and the Baron, no doubt; also
CT Narskine.
eve have only to wait; help will
be here shortly" said the baronet.
"Your Highness should eat something.
Is there any food aboard?"
THANK you, Pm not hungry"
Tatiana knelt and prayed. The bar
onet watched the Hydra's couse.
Suddenly sharp shock made the
princess stagger.
care we aground?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY

Gain Physical Vigor - Youthful
ness With Clear Skin and Viva
cious Eyes That Sparkle With
Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings out all the natural attrac-
tiveness that every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast-cut
down on pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished. Notice also that you
have gained in energy-you skin is
clearer you feel younger in body
NrusclieE will give you a joyous
,urprise.
Get q bottle Of Kruschen Salts-the
cost Is triaing and 1t lasts 4 weeks. n
you don't feel a superb improvement In
health = 80 gloriously energetic - vigor-
ously alve-your money gladly returned.
NoTE-Many people find that the
only diet change necessary while TAX.
Inc krusehon regularly 10 TO EAT
LESS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

Pennsylvania Railroad plans to move
its Delmarva Division headquarters to
Salisbury were declared Tuesday to
be without foundation in fact.
c. E. Whitlock, Southern Division
superintendent, disposed of the ques-
ton with the brief statement: "Noth-
ing to it."
The recent report was a revival Of
many previous rumors that the Penn.
sylvania contemplated making such
move.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
@IXTIAMNy 88 GlIEK6

Then brusquely, uneasily, he seized
the helm ance more, moved the throt-
tie. The motor had stopped, out of
fuel. He made a gesture of hopeless
ness.
81 had too much confidence in my
self" he said bitterly.
"Narskinew
The man knelt before her.
The man knelt before her.
"Will Your Highness please look
at me more closely? 1 am not Mar
skine. Pm Sir Herbert Frawley, an
Englishman, and your humble servant.
A resemblance which 1 detest is mis-
leading you. Narskine wished to take
you away. I've crossed Europe to
save you from him!"
Tatiana looked at him, puzzled.
Tatiana looked at him, puzzled.
you're not Narskine," she MUIR
INJURED finally. "How is it,: And,,"
she added thoughtfully, changing to
English, "why do you bear such a
close resemblance to him?"
Sometimes nature gives brothers
similar features and different char
acters."
"Your brother! Yes, it must be.
And you have taken his place."
81 wished to atone for what he did.
1 have taken him from your trail"
Tatiana lowered her head thought
fully. "That is still very strange. If
only my faithful Strogoof were here.
He loved me-"
81 love you too," interrupted Fraw-
ley.
The princess backed away and
frowned.
"That word has many meanings.
Narskine also said he loved mel
thought it an insult. A few days ago,
he offered me my fathers life if
would sign a written agreement to
marry him. He held me in torture for
a whole night either I agreed or the
last descendant of Peter the Great
would die"
"The swivel" calculated Sir Her
bert. "But you refused, of course 2"
The girl sat down on the cushions.
"No, I signed" she said in dull
voice, 81 signed at the last minute.
Could I do otherwise? I would be
the bride of bandit, but my father
would live. Why did you take me
from Narskine? He would have kept
his promise. He was taking me to
the hiding place of Car Nicholas,
where the marriage would have taken
place."
"You poor grill" cried the baronet,
land you had confidence in the man
who murdered Strogoff?"
Tatiana had risen, pale as death.
"Yes!" the Englishman cried. "The
man who murdered to get you and
who tortured you to fulfill his am
bition and his hate. The man who
Joined the Revolutionists to gain his
ends and who wanted to marry the
last daughter of the Czars!"
"Your brother!"
eyes, my brother! My brother,
who never had the power to protect
the Car, nor to take you to him, be-
cause"
"Because?"
Madame, pardon me for causing
you pain which the pity of one man
and the scheming of another spared
you. Rescued from the Revolutionists'
prison, you led the life of a recluse
for years, and the news of the outside
world stopped at the walls of the Con-
vent of the Holy Mother"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11

A few moments later Narskine was
lying face down, bound hand and foot.
Sir Herbert inspected the princess's
wound. She was still alive. Jean
went out of the cabin.
The boat they had come in had drift
ed away and was already some dis
tance off.
To Be Concluded
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-11
HEADQUARTERS
TO STAY IN DELMAR

Recent published reports that the
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
RULING SOUGHT
ON DC. BUSES

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. II.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
of Montgomery county today re-
uuested Attorney General Herbert
r. O'Conor for a ruling on the
legality Of busseS bearing District
license. plates operating around
Massachusetts Avenue Circle where
they must enter Maryland for a
short distance.
Halted from operating their
buses around Chevy Chase Circle
on Connecticut Avenue several
months ago, because they entered
Maryland while bearing District
plates, the Capital Transit Com
pany has signified its willingness
to extend it's bus service around
the Massachusetts, Avenue Circle
to accommodate residents Of West
moreland Hills, Montgomery
county subdivision, if they do not
have to purchase Maryland
license plates.
states Attorney Pugh informed
Attorney General O'Conor that
the transit company does not plan
to make stops on the Maryland
side Of the circle for the purpose
of taking on or discharging pas.
sengerS, but wishes to traverse
the circle in turning around for
the return trip.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
CONTINUED from Page H.

tCOntlnueQ from rage ~
which, according to italian head.
quarters, 5000 EthiopianS we're
killed and 10000 wounded or cap
tured.
- The italians battled their way
10 miles south of Makale in the
first battle Of the war in which
Marshal Bagdoglio used white
Italian troops-72,000 of them
exclusively. The Ethiopian forces
were estimated at about 10000.
500 Italians Killed
italian officials admitted 500
Italian soldiers were killed in the
fighting and 1000 wounded. The
Ethiopians were commanded by
Ras Moulougetta, Emperor Halle
SelaSSie's minister of war. They
were reported fleeing souChWard
toward Amba Alagi.
The victory added about $50
square miles to Italy's conquered
territory in Ethiopia on a wide
Semi-circlar front, according to an
announcement by Bagdoglio. Ethi.
opia's natural mountain fortress
at Amba Aradam was captured,
as were Antalo and Scelicot. Three
other towns-BeleSat, Aggi Maicia
and Enderta-also fell before the
advancing wave Of Premier Mus
Solini'S Fascist legionS.
The italian army headquarters
in announcing the casualties
hailed the advance as the greatest
battle of the war.
The fighting began on the morn
ing Of February 10, and all
through the week it was given out
that the Italian command had
nothing to report" Announce
ment of the battle was withheld
until commanders in the field
gave assurances that the victory
was won.
First Major Operation
The drive was the first major
operation on this front since Max
ale was captured last year. The
maneuver was completed at dusk
Saturday, with encirclement and
occupation Of Amba Aradam, a
9,000-foot peak which forms q
natural barrier, five miles wide
blocking the way to Amba Alagi
main concentration point Of the
Ethiopian northern armies before
they were put to rout.
Capture Of this sector meant to
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
CAR HITS
POLICEMAN

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. Feb. T.-Policeman Ray
Cobean was back at work today,
none the worse from his ex-
perience of being struck and run
over by his own auto while direct
ing traffic at the scene Of an auto
accident late Saturday night on
U. S. Route No. / near Four Mile
Run.
More than so cars were ditched
in less than an hour, when sheet
Of ice on the road rendered them
uncomfortable.
Officer Cobean was standing in
front Of his car when another
auto slid into 1t and knocked him
down. AS the car went over him,
he hung onto the bumper and slid
along, saving himself serious
injury.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
MAIL FRAUD
SUSPECTHELD

After months Of work, postal
inspectors today had arrested
George @. Shoemaker, alleged to
have worked a racket" Of attempt
ing to obtain money from the fami-
lies of deceased persons.
Shoemaker made several trips to
Washington while he was being
investigated, it was revealed today,
and received mail at downtown
hotel.
He was arrested yesterday at
Lancaster, Pa, charged with using
the mails to defraud.
According to the inspectors,
Shoemaker would bill bereaved
families for stationary ne claimed
was ordered by the deceased, but
not paid for. If the bill was not
paid, it was charged, he sent threat
ening letters. the inspectors said.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
13 LIVES TOLL
INGAS.BLASTS

DETROIT, Feb. II UN.Sl.
Frozen gas mains today were
blamed for the deaths Of four per-
sons in a terrific gas explosion
which demolished two homes in
suburban River Rouge and par
TALLY wrecked score Of other res
licences in four-block area.
With the death of the four,
gas explosions in scattered parts
of the nation during the cold
waves took a toll Of l3 lives, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Those killed in the River Rouge
blast, indirectly caused by the Sc
we're winter. were Mrs. Mary
Beeching, 80; William Beeching,
50, her son; Fred Corns, 81; Etha
Corns, his wife, 80.
Scores of others narrowly es-
capped similar fateS. Mr.. and Mrs.
CornS were found dead in their
bed under smashed walls and
broken furniture. Both died from
gas seeping into their home before
the blast occurred, according to
Deputy Coroner Foster Knobloch.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
is SHOT DOWN

the Italians the avenging Of
another defeat similar to the
Ethiopian triumph at Adowa in
1896. For it was here that 40
years ago an italian colonial
column was wiped out while at
tempting to rescue the Italians
who were massacred on the pla-
teau at Adowa.
LONDON, Feb. II uNSJ-The
Ethiopian government today off
cially and formally denied 1taily's
claim of victory and q 10-mile ad'
vance beyond Makale on the
northern front, according to Cen
tral News dispatch from Adds
Ababa.
Denying RaS Moulougetta's
forces had been routed, the state.
ment said:
Conditions at Makale re-
main UNCHANGED"