davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Service League to
Give Silver Tea

The Service League of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church will give
silver tea at the Roosevelt Hotel Sat-
urday afternoon from 4;30 TO $50
o'clock. At the tea table will be Mrs.
Thomas Cajigas, who will have as
sisting her as hostesses Mrs. Sewell
johnson, Mrs. Olive Finch, Mrs. w. A.
Snow, Mrs. James M. Condor, Mrs.
Alexander, Miss L. L. Anderson, Mrs.
Drury Ludlow, Miss Katherine Poole,
Mrs Cornelia Mum, Mrs. William de
C. Ravenel. Miss Grace Henderson.
Mrs. Walter Florence, Mrs. Clifton
King, Miss Louise Hoover, Mrs. E. L.
Cockrell. Miss Madeleine Benton, Mrs.
c. D. Holland and Mrs. William H.
Carter.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Minnesota Society
Party February IL

The Minnesota State Society recep-
ton and dance, in honor of Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Pierce Butler, and the mem
bers of the Minnesota delegation In
Congress and their wives, will be held
Monday evening, February II, at 9
o'clock In the Washington Club, at
Seventeenth and K streets northwest.
Dancing will follow the reception.
Members will be admitted by 1885
membership cards-guest tickets may
be secured at the door, February IT.
All Minnesotans and their friends are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Anti-Climax Is River.

OKLAHOMA CITY LP.-The first
half Of the accident didn't hurt G. M.
Bilbrey, but the second half
Blinded by the lights Of an ap-
preaching automobile, he swerved his
car and crashed into a bridge. AS he
stepped out to survey the damage he
fell 20 feet into q river bed.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
ANCIENT BONES FOUND
Crevice of Cliff Yields Skull
10000 to $4,000 Years Old.

DALLAS, Tex. CP.-J. D. Higgins,
former director of the Colorado Mu-
scum of Natural History, announces
the discovery of the skull and part Of
the skeleton of what ne believes to be
one of the most ancient examples Of
human life unearthed in the United
States.
The skull and bones, a right femur
and a right fibula, were found in the
crevice of q limestone cliff.
DR.. Higgins said he believed them
identical in character TO bones of the
New World Man." discovered in New
Mexico last year and estimated to have
inhabited this continent from 10000
to $4,000 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Clement, Doris and Lawson Sander
son, Beth and Pat Davies, Sue Mac
Farland, Patsy and Jock McQuade,
Leann Shiveley. Helen Sue, Paula,
Barbara and Sandra Dehaven and
Patsy Jean Pohl
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Aerial Game.

German foot ball teams will travel
by air to international games.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

being as you enjoy
the exquisite favor
Evening star., 1936-07-08
|14M@&z$SSEE "a q! :; g.! g
' - UbxPAYLLS MOORE GALLAGHER - ~
oyPHYLLIS MOORE GALLAGHER 4

She was swinging into State circle,
the tires grinding with speed, when
the engine sputtered, missed, almost
stopped. Patsy bit her lips. She
pulled out the throttle, stepped on
The accelerator again. The little
roadster shot forward, baked,
trembled, almost stopped.
She glanced swiftly at the oil and
gas gauges. They were full. Then
it must be a spark plug, water in
the carburetor-somethi that could
be fixed up in a moment. She leaned
back behind the steering wheel, nerv-
ously tapping her fingers on the
leather seat. The nearest garage
was clear across town, and she doubted
II she could make 1t.
Suddenly she remembered stand
ing on Virginia Keiths balcony when
Ted and Tippy had been quarreling-
she remembered the lights Of the
garage in the rear of the State Circle
Apartment. She started the engine
once more and the little car coughed
and sputtered and sneezed, but some
how managed to get down the alley
to the mechanics shop.
While the young man buried his
head under the engine hood. Patsy
walked out into the alley and stood
leaning against the brick wall look
ing up at the fourth and fifth floors
of the apartment building.
There were lights in the rear
windows, and Patsy tried to visualize
what Kitty and Virginia were doing
at that moment. She fumbled in
her pockets and purse for q cigarette
and discovered that she didn't have
any. She smoked so seldom, only
when she was nervous. She thought:
I'll walk down to the drug store
on the corner and buy pack. BY
that time the mechanic will know
what ails my buggy"
But as she started off, she took
only two steps and stopped short.
A dark shadow emerged from the
rear of the apartment building and
hesitated in the shadows as If fear
ing detection. Then the man began
walking hurriedly toward Patsy,
wiping his hands with a handker-
chief, clinging to the darkness Of
the walls.
Patsy's heart began to pound, her
breath went short in her throat.
There was something so sinister
about the mans movements, the
way he looked back over his shoul-
der as If being followed. He hadn't.
Patsy knew, seen her. He reached
the corner of the building that
opened into the tradesman's passage
way and was about to turn down it
when the dim light over the garage
illuminated his face-his tan polo
coat, his snap-brim hat, his brown
brogues.
Patsy felt instant relief She cried:
"Victor-hey! haven't seen you
Evening star., 1936-07-08
WHAT TO DO FOR
ECZEMA ITCHING
and BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Resinol Soap and warm water to
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
tains no excess Of free alkali, and
Is especially suited to tender skin.
Dry by patting with a soft cloth
do not rub.
Doctors recommend an oily oint-
ment because it penetrates the out
er layers of the skin more effec-
lively. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more:
For over 40 years it has been--and
still is-successfully used to relieve
quickly the itching and burning OF
eczema. 1t contains soothing in
gradients that aid healing.
Use Resinol Ointment today and
enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get jar,
also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any
drug store. For free sample, write
10 Resinol, Dept. l, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Marcia might 90 into one Of her
spells and prevent her going away.
Lee might call her and the sound
of his dear voice would send her
crawling on her knees to him. She
had to 60 tonight-now!-while
she still had courage. She said:
'Never mind. Call my brother in
the morning-Mr. Warfield, Annapolis
172-and tell him about the car. Tell
him took the bus. Will you do that
for me?"
AS the young mechanic wrote
down the number and disappeared
in the garage, Victor said: But
that'll never do. Patsy! I don't like
you going on bus alone. I'm driv-
ing to Washington tonight. May I
take you?"
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1936-07-08
since Noah hammered away on his
ark!" and ran toward him.

since Noah hammered away on his
ark!" and ran toward him.
Victor Caldwell swung around. He
said: Patsy, for Gods sake-what
are you doing lurking in back alleys?"
He was still wiping his hands with
a handkerchief and Patsy saw that
there were bloodstains on the white
silk. She said alarmed:
"Oh, Victor-you've cut yourself!"
For just one moment his express
sion was strange. Then he laughed
and said: You're telling me! ran
q steel silver in my hand on the
stairway railing. That's what I get
for sneaking out Of apartments like
that" (And he wrsped the hand
kerchief around his palm and dug
1t deep In his pocket) "As was
saying-what are you doing here?"
Patsy smiled Shed always liked
Victor dispite the ugly rumors about
him which she had never really be-
lieved. She was remembering now
days of long ago-days on the Severn
-games-silly. childish pranks which
she and Richard had played on Vic.
It was good to see him again. She
said: I'm having my car fixed in
yon garage. I'm driving to Washing
ton tonight and to New York in the
morning. Believe 1t or not, I'm en-
barking on career!"
MOP"
The mechanic came out into the
alley then and, calling to Patsy. said:
Miss Warfield I can't repair this
car tonight. I'll have to take OF
the whole cylinder head. couldn't
get it fixed for you before tomorrow
about noon."
Patsy bit her lip. Noon tomorrow
would be too late. Grandfather would
have found her note by now. If she
went back to Tree Tops he might
forbid her going to New York alone
Evening star., 1936-07-08

would be If or when q substantial re-
duction is made In the amount Of
Federal funds allocated to your town."
Foy also said he sent letters to the
Mayors of Massachusetts, 80 cities.
Thirty of thems he declared, replied
they did not know what they would
do without relief funds.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

and mildness of Camels. And Camels never
jangle the nerves.
Smoking Camels is one of life's unfailing
pleasures. So enjoy Camels at will-with
meals-between meals-for a refreshing
''ift"-for sheer contentment. Camels set
you right! And your taste does not tire of
their mild flavor.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
If AID HALTS
ASKED IN BAY STATE
Massachusetts, State Director Told
by 80 Cities They Don't Know
WAY Out Without It.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 8.-Chairmen of the
Boards of Selectmen Of Massachusetts,
towns have received letters from
Frank H. Foy, State director of the
National Emergency Council, asking
their opinions Of what the effect might
be If Federal relief funds were re-
duced or withdrawn entirely.
The letter read: please let me have
your opinion as to what the effect
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Shaming Thieves.

Amongthe Orokawa Of Africa men
are shamed out of stealing. Should
one, for instance, find his coconuts
stolen he ties a brush to a stick and
plants 1t near where the theft oc-
CURED for every one going by to note
that something Of his was stolen.
The idea being that the unknown
thief will see 1t and be shamed.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

The appearance Of this
advertisement La these
columns In evidence that
this newspapef cooper
ates with and supports
the Better Business Bu-
reau for your protection.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Digestion proceeds smoothly akalniy is ncreased..
when you make Cames pleasant interlude in dining
Evening star., 1936-07-08

half-fllled bathtub at his home, 1888
Adams Mill road. Issuance of the
certificate was delayed pending COM
pletion of an autopsy and blood
analysis report.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

LETS HAVE LUNCH At the coPLEYPLAzA saying
And the XIV Dining animated groups
table after table enjoying the fine food ndCame of
Boons daaat and their snapped society
ogapher chose tempting entthen paused their Camel AS
the db6tel of the Copey PaLou say Good food and
good tobaccos naturally found together without saying that
anne area favored at the CopIey.Plaza"
Evening star., 1936-07-08
CHEMISTS DEATH HELD
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES
Coroner Issues Certificate in Case
of Arthur r. Fer
guson.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued certificate Of death
from natural causes in the case of
Arthur F. Ferguson. 81, chemist in the
Federal Tariff Commission, whose
body was found Sunday night in a
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Modern life hammers at our nerves and di.
gestion. Camels restore and increase the
flow of digestive fluids. alkaline digestive
fuids...so vital to the enjoyment of food
$50 necessary for good. digestion. You
feel eheered and experience sense of well.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
More Gold in japan.

Gold production In Japan this year
is about 40 per cent higher than in
1886.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

704, 900 in Yokohama.
Yokohama, Japan, has population
of 7o4,2so, according to the latest
census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
q soNsrArcs eENNE11
M The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Tho capacity audiences who saw Robert Taylor and Barbara 9tan- wyck In His Brothers Wife" at Polls over tho week end agree with the critics who acclaim it to Dc tho picture of the year..
 Somewhere back in the jungle Q grim man has resolved to Do his brothers keeper. Tn order to ac. compligh his purpose no has taken his brothers wife deep into that morasS of tangled underbruSh and slinking killers. They face not only tho il1arauding beasts of tho Jungle tho stinging insects and treAcher- ous nativeB-but tho awful threat Of death from jungle diseases.
 There in . few words you have one angle of M.d.Ms outstanding new Entertainment, His Brothers Wife" c tremendous drama of ram. pant human emotions which will be shown today and tomorrow for the last times.
 Names make motion picture news, and this new hit has c stellar lineup Of big names. Tn the first place, t co.starg the lovely Barbara Stan. Wyck with tho screens latest idol, Robert Taylor, who has shot up ale most overnight to become one of the most talkedsabout and gought.aft fter actors in Hollywood. He ig slated tc appear aS Qarbo'g leading man iIl her forthcoming production. Tn "lfis Brothers Wife" no has the role of 6 young scientist forced to give Up the girl no loves in order to join an OK. petition into the jungle. When the girl El1arries his brother out of spite the dramatic threads are woven into . gripping emotional narrative leading to c striking climax.
 Playing important roles in support Of tho stars are Jean Herghoit, one Of the screens foremost character actors who recently won wide crit. col huEzahS for his work in "The Country Doctor.
 His Brothers Wife" will stir you to the depthg-itS moving drama of civilized man in savage situations will hold you Bpellboundl It is one of tho new seasons outstanding hitsI Don't miss itI
 Secret Agent', Co.FeatuFe
 Beautiful, aiiuring and gioriously alive, she wanted to live danger. ously, 50 she entered the secret Serv. ice. Her first assignment was to pose aS the wife of c man she had never seen and to assist him to track to death clever spy, who, ct any cost, must not be allowed to reach Arabia.
 This is the dramatic introduction of the heroine to the hero in Secret Agent" Q drama of mystery, in. trigue and romance.
 It stars Madeleine Carroll, Peter Lorre, John dieigud and Robert Young, and Is taken in Europe with most of its background furnished by the majestic Alps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
SCOUT CANOEISTS
 AT CANDLEWOOD
Letters Received Prom COunselOrS - Boys Re.
 turning to City

A communication was received at the Boy Scout once this morning by local executive David '. Dabson from Henry ]. DonAhue and Frank @qulres, who are ln charge of Q group of ten boys taking Q four day canoe trip. The boys started on the trip following the eloso Of Camp PerBhing last week and are now camping At oandlewood lake at c state park on the west side Of the lake, about four miles from Sherman Cove.
 The campers will break camp to. morrow morning, paddle across the lake Go New Milford and journey home to Waterbury by auto.
 Yesterday morning the catholic boys ia the group attended mass ct the CathOlic church in New Milford while the Protestant members of tho canoe troop attended services in Sherman,
 The following boys will return homo to Waterbury tomorrow. Kenneth Hayes, George Craft, Rob- ert Kelley, John LinSky, Dario Testa, Robert Grant, Joseph Ep- pleto, Fred CostcnguAy, Jack Darby and Ralph uulilver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

probably the most triumphal return ever staged by c screen faVorlte,
 Yields is at his best, clowning every minute and funnter than c barreil of monkeys.
 In the supporting cast arc such screen lufninarieB aB Rochelle Hud. son, Lynne Overman, Catherine Doucet and Rosalind Keith,
 Tho companion feature b For. gotten Faces" c dramatic story of subtle revenge starring Herbert Marshall with Gertrude Michael,
 It iB drama played to tho hit by c Buperlative cast and the kind of story that makes one sit back and think. Here's . show that will ap. peal to everyone because 1t has everything to be desired in screen entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
STATE

1e you have not already done 50 be sure to see "The Green paStures'' now playing at Warner Brothers State theater. It B ono of tho out- standing screen treats of ell time and has been playing te, capacity houses since 1t opened on Saturday afternoon.
 Over 800 people take part in this unusual story which iS even better on the screen than it was on the stage where it played for five years. Absolutely nothing was spared in tho making of the film to give this inspiring play tho majestic back ground 1t deserves and to make it ono of the outstanding screen dramas of all time.
 There are one hundred and twen- ty beautiful scenic settings, some of them of gigantic proportions such as tho sunlit glade in which six hundred characters attend c colos- tial hsh-fry, the sceno with Noah'S Ark breaSting the flood in c terrific storm; Q, southern community, with i4 full sized church, It's gambling halls and night clubs; tho barbarlc palace of the King of Babylon, and the spectacular night club in which the Babylonian roVelS are hold and In which eighty comedy and Bhape- ly dancers entertain the king and his courtiers.
 The companion feature b "T Man." Q comedy riot with Jack Haley and Grace Bradley in the leading roles. This show closes at the State tomorrow night Don't miss itl
 Starting Wednesday the oil new double feature program will be headlined by Bette Davis and War. ren William in their now co.Star- ring succeSS "Sata1 Met 4 Lady" Included in tho cast are such fa- Vorites as Alison skipworth, Porter Hall, Arthur Preacher and Wini. fred Shaw.
 The companion feature will bc Border Flight" Q punchspaCked story of high adventure jn the coast guard air corps. John Howard and Frances Farmer head c large cast of players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
WOMAN BADLY
 HURT IN CRASH

Boston, Aug. iT.-(UP)--A woman tentatively identified As Katherine Joyce, was injured critically early to. day when the automobile of Charles Collins of Cambridge, with whom she was riding, struck uprights of . Massachusetts avenue railroad bridge.
 Taken to c hospital she was said to DO suffering from c skull fracture. She Fegained consciousneDg only long enough to whisper tho name Katherine joyce". Her name was placed on the danger list and her condition described as poor.
 Collins was held by police on . drunken driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

NEXT Stamp nswS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
.,n.L..I.SCTu.o. LISToR u..! PrERMITL }! 2. VI!

This Is iO give notice thdt i, Fred. erick Benedict keefe of k2e Keefe street, Waterbury, Conn. .khave flied an application dated AuGHist 2. lO30. with the Liquor Control Commission for q druggist permit f4r the sale of alcoholic liquor on tl1 premises, l1O WiiIow street, Waterbury, Conn. This business ts owned bN Frederick Benedict Keefe of 20 Kaefe street, Waterbury Conn, and Wli be con. eucted by Frederick BenNdIc Keefe Of 26 keefe street, Waterbury, Conn,
 FkEDERiCK BENEpTcA KEEFE.
 Dated Aug. 2, 1886. e.1O.S.17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
STRAND

All the glitter, oil the color and noise and fun of c dozen circuses, with the addition of the greatest one-rnan circus on the American screen, are rolled into Q single pro- duction in Poppy" starring W. 0. Fields ct the Warner Strand thcater today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Poppy" marks the return of Fields to the movies after c critical illness of more than eight months. It is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
.,.,,.,!LL!9 LL!I9voR PEIMIT

This is to give notice that T., Fred A, Ferc0dIni, of R. Y. D. No. g, Harper.s Ferry. Road, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dat ed Aug. 10th, 1888 with the Liquor G%n tS"rant m"isS% FUIi Pcrmit for r the nsT ssIc Of alcoholic liquor on tho premises iSO6M East Main st., Waterbury, Conn. The business ls owned by Fred 4. FercodInI, of D. Y. D. No. 2, Harper's Ferry Road, Waterbury, Conn., and will be conducted by No. 2, Harper's Ferry Road, Water. bury, Conn. nG permittec.
 FRED A. FERCODTNI.
 Dated August 10th, 1030. s.l0.17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
LIQUOR PER MTT

yaine" V. verPnster, r' of INeS iss woieott @ st. t Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap- plIcatlOn dated Aug. 10th, 1888 with the Liquor Control Compilation for of alcoholic liquor on the prenIses < 6M Willow st., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by gantOro & verraster. of 6 Willow st., Wa. terbury,- Conn, and will be conduct. ed by James v. Verraster, of i66 Wolcott St., Waterbury, Conn. as
 JAMES v. vERRAsTER.
 Dated August 10th, 1030. s-iO-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
....L LIQUOR PEnMIT

This IS to give notice that !. John Nardoln of Main street, OakyiiIe, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. 2, i030, with the Liquor Con n.,Is srSl GomG,SriSn tnr aSn & for FestaSSrsHt liquor on tho preinIses, Main street, oakvIlle, Conn. The business is owned by John NOrdoln of Main street Oakville, Conn, and will be conducted by John NardOla of Main street. oakviils, GconiH2 ess Psrsgittss. ,,Sittss.
 Dated Aug. 2, 1888. s.iO.s.i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
LlaUOR PERsgIT

This is to give notice that | George Johnson of 2s Mitchell Ave. Waterbury. Conn. have filed m ap. pllcation dated August 2. ig9c. with . package store permit for the sale Of alcoholic llquor on the premises SSO West Main street, Waterbury Conn. This business is owned by Charles Johnson of 2s Mitchell Ave. Waterbury, Conn. and will be con. Mitchell Ave. Waterbury. Conn. al GEORGE JOHNSON.
 Dated Aug. g, 1e3o. Ss10ss.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
....IL ILI0Von P!eIlMLT

.WUT1CE UT NTFEICNTTUW
 This ig to give notice that I, .rSsry SstSs S@csH cJn ' saya Ss. sG :k ss s sOV isIH Tqsss SSs'e eoSssS 1Ss es,S ssS is iss .. TaverB Permit for the sale Of alcoholic ilGuor on. the promises, 2i0 Bank St. Waterbury, Conn. The sns,InssS el,du..s ls Swyned by MaEdaiene bury, Conn, and will De conducted bX Peter PalapIg, Of 32i Bank st., Waterbury, Conn., nE permIttee,
 PETER PALAPIH,
 Dated August 18th, i03O, Dsi7s2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
LI0UOR PBNMIT

ThIs is to give T ntlonat" notice tbst Ma. PolOOn Denaltig of go Lines Court, Union. City, Conn, have filed m aps Tho Liquor Control CoinnIssion fop 9 regtauFant permit for the sale of South Main street, Waterbury, Conn, The business lS -Own0d by Napoleon penaItls of 28 Lines Court, Union City. Comp, and will Do conducted by Napoleon BeBaitls of 20 Lines Court Union City Conn., AS per.
 NAPOLEON BENAITIs,
 Dated Aug. ., I036. S.iO.s.i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

m $ iS to O EISe fM1IiAX notice thst I, ward sty" W@i"rbufiy'' Conn., 'A have ave filed an Application dated Aug. 18th, io9g, with tho Liquor contro! coin' Ssssss S@'; Ss GS09NR1lS Nor,h 2SH' 2sn s Gn ws "a: torbury,. Conn. Tine business Ig owned by Stanley W. BeDkus, Jr" Of 2i Edward St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Stanley ". Benkus, JrY of 2l Edward s., ""'0rsSTSHNG sTHNLGESYp LGESYp" w. af sjgSKjs.' jggSSTKSIjjis.':1 1n.
 Dated AuRuHt 18th, iO46, asif2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17

THE germ of Communism was < developing, under the guidance of Kari Marx, in Germany, when t required funds to bring 1t to maturity. These funds came oblig- ingiy from an "angel" who was part of that "capItalistic system" which Communism was being fos. tered to destroy. The "angel" was Friedrich Engels, native of Germany, and wealthy manufac- turer of Manchester, England.
 Engels gave not only of his profits, but. even wrote and fought tor Q cause whose primary pur- pose wss to end the system on which he depended for his wealth. His belief in Communism, how. ever, far exceeded his interest in his business, and he became close collaborator with Karl Marx in the revolutionary philosophy of the time. He helped prepare the "Communist Manifesto" of l848, edited part of Karl Marks ia. nous work, "Das Kapital," and wrote many original books and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-17


 All new tires. New paint BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill St.
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 Phone S-SS27