davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09

"Skin of the Teeth" Exists
The Skin Of the teeth" really. exists.
It is delicate membrane that can be-
separated from the human tooth en-
amel. which 1t helps to protect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-09

Human nature never changes and men who know the
least are always in the biggest hurry to tell it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
POLI's

With oa'y two days left, you must hurry to see our current outStand- ing double feature program of which "Our Relations" starring those clever comedians Laurel and Hardy" in this fast, furious, funny full-length attraction, will set you into one uproariously, hilarious round of mirth and merriment, and Missing Girls" with lovely Muriel Evans and excellent Roger Pryor, exciting you with intrepid, hair- raising thrills from the first scene.
 With our New Movie Season well started, we again fulfill our resolu- ton of giving aWterburians an im- posing roster of cinema successes. Saturday, we bring another great triumph of flashing action on far-flung scale to you in presenting 'Ramona," an exciting polarization of Helen Hunt Jackson's immortal love story.
 Exquisite Loretta Young is fea- tured as Ramona, with Don Ameche as Alessandro, and the splendid cast includes such players as Kent Taylor, Pauline Frederick, Jane Darwell, Katherine De Mile, and John Carradine.
 Ramona portrays the subtle mo- tivations of young girl experience ing the type love women live for, men die for, and we all hunger for. TremulouS at the first strange prompting of her heart, she recog- nizes in her Iyn innocent way, her destiny and fights for it with all the means in her power.
 The additional co-feature is some thing quite different from the routine mystery thriller. The story is based on the novel Whispering Widow" by Cortland Fitzsimmons. ''The Longest Night.s with Florence Rice and Robert Young, superbly presents love-. murder, and comedy in a contrasting combination in great department store. Tonight is Screeno Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Fancy that The Statue of Liberty on Bedloe'S Island will be fifty years old this month the anniversary of the unveing to be observed October 28 Did you it like yesterday that this great celebration occurred in your best life begins at forty manner?. An apple day not only keeps the doctor away it seems, but also keeps the fat away and apple diet now added to the simming propaganda propounded in orange, banana and other diets While the southern New England lashed and drenched with driving rain Saturday. northern New York lay under blanket of with many hunters marooned in the Adirondack woods
 Lily Pons becomes quite agated and says she will not appear in film with fellow artist, Nino Martini; tenors need apply for her pictures scientist recently announced that the earth may day rust to dea add ing however, that the complete operation might not transpre for billion years so there is still time to prepare for the rust age What with those interested in the hunt riding to the hounds in automobiles tally ho down Maryland way says foxhunting is going to the dogs and the only way to enjoy hunting to be on a horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
In The Local
 ThelteYS
STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening mark your final opportunt- ty to see Waterbury's own RoSalind Russell with John Boles in "Craig'S Wife" laso Straight From The Shoulder" with Ralph Bellamy and Katherine Locke.
 Starting tomorrow the State will present another giant four star hit Gain and Mabel" musical spec- tacle starring two of the screens most brilliant celebrities, Marion Davies and Clark Gable.
 Fans have been clamoring to see these stars together in a picture and here 1t is with as grand supp porting cast as you might wish for. Included is Allen Jenkins, Roscoe Karns, Walter Catlett, David Car- lyle, Hobard Cavanaugh, Ruth Donnely and William Collier, ST.
 The picture Is based on a story by H. c. Witwer. famous for his glamorous pfcturizations of life on New York's Rialto and the fight arena. It depicts the romance be- tween a Broadway waitress who becomes a musical comeyd star ale most over night, and an heroic young battler of the prize ring.
 The picture is said to be filled with catchy musical airs and gi. gantic speciality numbers in which one hundred and sixty beautiful chorus girls take part, in additino to its hilarious comedy, its glow ing romance and many thrills.
 A second number, one filled with rollicking comedy, dance and songs is called the "Coney Island" set, the action taking place in back ground representing the famous Eastern amusement park.
 Three are three catchy new songs in these numbers written by the famous song team of Harry Warren and Al Dublin and variously sung by David Carlyle, Miss Davies, Sammy White and chorus. Other popular songs also will be heard in "Thou- sand Love Songs" number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
JACQUES

Swing Girls" is the new travel ing burlesque revue at Jacques this week. It is an Independent Bur- lesque Association show. The spon- sors have given the attraction a charming production, being par ticularly successful in the selection of the performers. Dancing is of course one of the big features, in trcducing 8 new French dancer who Is making her first appearance in Waterbury. Her name is Mile Verne, who is said to be without a peer in her line of work. The prin- c:oal ( me6.an is Billy Hagen, and he is a very funny man, in fact one of the best comedians seen at Jacques so far this season. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
STRAND

New show at Warner Brothers Strand todayl Headlining the pro- gram. is a fast-moving story of ad- venture, intrigue and romance in modern war torn China, ''The Gen. eral Died at Dawn"
 The picture presents Gary Cooper again in soldier of fortune role, one which has added greatly to his stature as one of f1lmdom's out- standing stars. Playing opposite him-is beautiful blonde Madeleine Carroll.
 The film is based on the struggle between modern China and the predatory war-lords who are lay. ing the country waste, On the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

have drawn a picture that .ap- breaches accuracy.
 For in this twilight of his years, Napoleon is revealed at St. Helena as an emperor without an empire, a general without an army, a vic- tor over fate whose own destiny is. fretold. He cuts a pathetic flg- ure, imprisoned on 8 lonely ocean reef, harrassed by his English jail- CTS, deserted by his most intimate retinue, lowering near death. So, over this chapter of the emperor's life, the authors have set down a sordid "Finis," revealing the human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

one side is General Yang, ambi. tious war-lord intent upon crush ing China under his iron heel. On the other is 8 growing peoples movement. Cooper is in the ranks of this movement.
 The part of General Yang is played by Akim Tamiroff, skilled depicter of sinister oriental roles.
 The companion feature is Yours For The Asking" comedy romance featuring George Raft and Dolores Costello Barrymore with Ida Luz pino, James Gleason, Lynne Over- man and Edgar Kennedy.
 Frederic March in Anthony Ad- verse" is coming to the Strand on Sunday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

frailities and triyias of the modern Alexander.
 Such was the challenging role that Maurice Evans undertook and played to what connoisseurs con- slider to be well-nigh perfection. His fellow players are Whitford Kane, Kay Strozzi and Francis Pierlot among others. And Max Gordon has courageously given it a splendid presentation. That Broad way will support it is to be desired. But Broadway doesn't like its his- torical idols shattered about the uedestal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

John Gielgud's Hamlet" may not be the greatest in recent theatri- cal history, but he's, sufficiently good to stir up controversy on
 the subject.
 also won for MT. Evans the coveted prize of Stardom. - This play by R. c. Sheriff (of Journeys End" fame) and Jeanne de Casalis, concerns itself only with those last years of exile in Napol- cons life on that rocky island of "St. Helena" It is & disillusioning phase of his life. if the authors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

who Is Interpreting Hamlet at the Empire. The other Maurice Evans who is giving brave and bravra por traya of the defeated Napoleon at St Helena the stage at the Lyceum.
 The Hamlet" of Gielguds will live, it is safe to venture as stirring experience in the theater. A performance gnited by the spark of greatness such was the Melancholy Dane of the young, blonde ex- trenely talented Englishman. < If Shakespeares tragedy seems to you forbiddng evening of classic prose and esoterc bombast, then you have yet to vision the Gegud study of the Prince of Denmark He has torn through the text with flesh and blood and fresh intellect lifting the tragedy out of the dusty pages into strdent drama that is absorbing because it is exciting This breeding Hamlet is less decla atory, but far more ineligible, than many of its forerunners.
 What in effect MT. Gielgud,s Hamlet" achieves is to raise the Shakespeare tome out of the realm of set it up beyond the footlights striking pageant uyitI1 crimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

entertainers include Eddie Dale, the Washboard Serenaders, Neil Casson, Lee Laurel, Billy Lee, Alvera Brothers, Palmer Cote. Mack Sis- ters, Joe Devlin, Al Kilbride, Mar mo Latham and Rube Walman, and chorus of twenty dashing swing cuties add glamour and action to the show. Next Sunday another strong bill of vaudeville will be offered at Jacques consisting of ten headline acts from Broadway. The matinee will be at 3 p. m. and the performances will be continuous from 6 p. m. until il p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Tall Tower Topics
A PRESIDENT PASSES THROUGH
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

The president was in town today, And was it grand occasionl Loyal citizens were out in crowds No matter of what persuasion. Very early in the morning
 Folks came down town To take part in great honor Paid Waterbury by one of renown. Of1ces, business houses and schools Closed down tor brief while For the president passed through today To greet all with a smile. First gentleman of his country, Genial, honest and fine, What cheer went up today While people waited in line. The president passed through today, All had glimpse that was fleeting, While he spoke his few well-chosen words Extending happy greeting.
 FEM. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Usual Hamlet" Controversy


 Usual Hamlet" Controversy
 For such a distinguished perfor- nance, Guthrie McClintic, the pro- ducer, has surrounded MT. Gielgud with distinguished players. For Ophelia, he has chosen the fragile Lillian Gish who, making no com- promise with the least comprehen- sible role in Hamlet" suffers that eerie mad scene" with all the er- atic feeling 1t requires. Besides ap- bearing magnificent as the Queen, Judith Anderson interprets that lamentable woman (and this for the first time, perhaps, since any other Hamlet" lmemoriaD sym pathetically. And with no less originality, Arthur Byron has made the traditionally doddering Polonius into an unwise, but not-to-be-de- spised, old fellow. Furthermore, MT. McClintic has clothed this Ham let" in costumes that faSten the eye to their textures and the Set- tings are equally impressive.
 By way of a poll, it is fair to say IIldG IlOI SVCIyOAAS o1AdAVo oA An bounded enthusiasm for this Giel- gud version of Hamlet" and there are many who are waiting to be fully satisfied with Leslie Towards forthcoming rival. But, remember: Hamlet" probably arouses more heated word-wars than any other play in the world.
 
 Napoleonic Iconoclasts
 By the same token, there are di- vergent views about how Napoleon should be reincarnated in an actor. The characterization of the Little Corporal by Maurice Evans in "St. Helena" nevertheless, has earned him 8 popular salute for its con- summate skill and artistry. It has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
FRANKLIN DELANo ROOSEVELT

is for Franklin our PRESIDENTS name is for Righteousness that led him to fame. is Amiabe a characteristic of his own is for N. R. A this nation has known is for Kindness
 which he has bestowed. l. is for Loyalty
 that's part of his code. is for Ingenuity A noble inspiration is for Necessity
 He belongs to the Nation! D is for Delano
 name to be proud is for Employment
 which he's found for the crowd l. is for Liberty
 That we do possess is for Assurance that leads to is for November
 The greatest month of the year O is for Obligation {. For Roosevelt we cheer. R is for Roosevelt
 The pride of the nation O is for Ourselves
 He offers congratuation O is for Ovation
 That he does receive. is for Sentiment In him believe is for Endurance
 VIC all must bear V Is for Value he knows what is fair IS for Equality
 Found in country < flaAs5 l. Is for Labor
 Tn the home of the free k for Today and Tomorrow Vote for Roosevelt ycull have sorrow.
 By Betty snsw and Rosemary PerrOitl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

The preamble of the Constitution of the United States contains the words. more perfect" a grammat- ical error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

The Washington Hill gym class, unit of the Waterbury Girls Club, was paid pleasant surprise from two unexpected guests last evening they vened for their weekly athletic program at Washington School gym. The first stranger acted like lady throughout but the second insisted taking part in the marching drills until he completely exhausted
 Instead of leaving the premises he picked out dark corner and fell into the arms of Morpheus Teacher Dorothy Blacker and her proteges couldn't make him budge after giving it up bum job, let him rest. Oh yes must let you in on the guests The lady was
 acute black pussy and her escort cury-hared terrier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Dry ice has 8 temperature of IA degrees F., below zero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
LIN THE NEW YORK STAGE NEWS
Another "Greatest Hamlet Stirs RialtO;
 Gielgud Gives New Realism to Classic Role
ENGLISH ACTORS REIGN DURING THE BROADWAY THEATER WEEK.
 MAURICE EVANS ARTISTRY IS HAILED IN NAPOLEONIC PLAY
BY GEORGE ROSS
MA Servlce Staif Corresponden

NEW YORK 2-Today Broadway IN theatrical their
 performances John Gielgu the haded London idol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22
Maurice Evans
 Napoleon

 foul crimes geance ong thriller you wi projected at the Eroipr .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: May call your atten- ton to the fact that the stop sign up where West Main Street runs into the Middlebury Road is sedOm If ever, observed by motorists any mOre As you may know this is bad intersection and it necessary for the police department to place stop signs both on the West Main and the Country Club Road sides. Most but seldom do those the other thOroughfare, al- though the sign itself is set right in the middle of the road. Perhaps few tickets by the motor patrol here might cut down the number of offenders. Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: In my estimation there are but very few persons who have the ability to relate
 humorous anecdote and that is why hope you receive accosted by gentleman the other evening who was apparently in the "cups He invited me to join him in shot" Slyy bringing hapnt bottle from an inside pocket of his jacket he offered it to very generously and from the proffered bottle slipped the liquid and to
 my amazement it contained nothing but water Inform pose pocket and brought forth another bottle and apo logecay asked to partake of the second receptacle, which proved to be composed of the proper potent ngre dents Now you are wondering what is the object of this noe so allow to inform you that he was the first bird that met who carried chaser with him on bend CT. Yours truly, OTSEY PEWGLE.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
LOS ABOGADOS
r MANANA ANTE
LA CORTE SUPREMA DEL
ESTADO
Q NEWS

La corte suprema del estate
cira manana los argumentos en-
la con roversia electoral NUM-
cipal de Tampa.
Por ell ayuntamiento infor-
maran ell abogado consultor Ne
Mullen, ell abogado a~sistente
Ralph Marsicano y ell letrado
Ralph Binford.
Hablaran por la parte contra
ria, la juna de corredores de
casas y terrenos, w. B. Dicken-
son y Pal Whitaker.
La controversial Sc llev6 a los
tribunales por ]. Lesley Brown,
que aspira a. ser administrators
de la ciudad de Tampa, cargo
que va d~esempen6 en- otra oca-
sion.
A nombre de Brown Sc obtu-
vo TN "mandamus" Y ahora Ell
supreme dira la Ultima palabra.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
Iran a Jacksonville

Invitados expresamente iran
ell domingo a Jacksonville, en- re
presentation del Comite de De-
fensa del Frente Popular, los
Sres. Victoriano Manteiga,
nuestro director, Y Jose Marti-
nez y Albert Simmons, presiden
tie Y secretario respectivamente
de este comite.
ALI s celebrara un mitin or
ganizado por diferentes colecti-
vidades, todas las cuales desean
tener una mas detallada infor :
maci6n de 10 que EN- Espana SUI
cede.
I'm grupo de la colonia espa-
nola de Jacksonville, de la cual
|forman parte los Sres. F. Can
damio, Dfaz y Longo, ha venido
remitiendo donativos, en- las Ill
timas semanas, al Comite del
Frente Popular.
Los viajeros saldran en- no :
raa de la mahana Y probable :
mente regresaran Ell mismo dia,
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
un Peri6dico de los

I'm Peri6dico de los
UniUersitarios
La Universidad de Tampa Va
a publican un peri6dico con e.
titulo de "The Minaret" y para
dirigirlo Sc ha escogido al j6-
ven Adolfo Ramirez, quien ten
dra de ayudanse director a L.
L. Ferris y de asociados a Ed
oar Andrews, Evangelina Ia
Fuente, ~ ycyKunas, Grave
D2yan, Dean Wilson, Della Pa
checo, Bob Shoum, Ana Bono,
Ed Plummer, George KaysOn,
Mary Dominguaz, Do. Talbot,
Marjorie DeWolf. Julia MARI
Neef y George Giglia.
Ell primer n1mero ha sido de-
dicado al partido de futbol que
los Espartanos jugaran mana
ma por la noche, en- Plant Field,
con ell team del Colegio de New
berry.
Muchos exitos deseamos a Ii
nueva publication universita-
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
u Cabaret del Sdbado

Hemos recibido ell programa
del Cabaret que ell sabado ofre-
cera u Sociedad del Dulce Nom
bre en- la sala del convento San
Jose, en- la Decima avenida es-
quina a la Gale 18.
La lista de personas que en-
definitiva han separado mesas
para ell bale es la siguiente: j..
Albano, Arduengo, w. A. Arti-
bee, AL Barreiro, j. Cacciatore,
Cabrera, C. Castaheda, E. Cei-
jas, A Cuervo, C. Escalante, Fl
Falsone, j. Ficarrotta, F. j.
Cannon, H. Garcia, L. Garcia,
B. v. Garcia, v. Gomez, H.
Goodwin, j. Greco, Lord v Fer
nandez, R. Marsicano, S. Nc
Nally, L. Mortellaro, Sra. A.
Neve, N. Nuccio, M. Obey, S.
Puppello, Cosme Re, Mr.. Rodrl
guez, ]. Rodriguez, N. Rodri-
guez, R. Rubio, ]. S. Sweeney,
T. Sweeney, G. Simon, A. Syi-
vain, Mr.. Tillis, F. M. Traynor,
B. Valdes, y C. E. Worth.
Tomaran parte en- ell progra-
ma ell baritone Jerry Lopez
Jimmy Blain, Lulu Pividal, Ror
ME Cortes y E.. Gonzalez.
Tocara la orquesta de Dor
Francisco, que va ha tOcado Ell
Otras fiestas celebradas en- 81
local anexo al convento.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
EN- Ell FRENTE DEL NOR
TIE LAS TROPAS LEALES
Sc DE GA
MARIA
Las milicias tienen en- Su poder
las GltUrds que dOBiRdR
a EScOriGzG

Hendaya, Francia, sep. Is
Las frerzas del gobierno ataea-
ron aver al sur de Bilbao, en-
una ~ofensiva inesperada, abri6n
dose canine hasa un punto a
cua 70 millas de la important
intersection de la carretera de
Victoria.
ST los republicanos logran to-
mar a Victoria cortaran la ca
rretera de San Sebastian a Bur-
gos, 10 que es muy Importance
en- ell movimiento de tropas de
els insurgentes.
A mitad del canine entire Ga
MARIA y Eibar otra ofensiva ha
dado al gobierno ell complete
dominic de las alturas de Esco-
riaza. Participation en- la acci6n
los contingencies de nuevos re-
clutas. Vitoria Sc halla a 81 mi'
Has de Bilbao. Es una de las
mas pr6speras ciudades de Es-
pafa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
TRES COLUMNS A
ATACAN HOY UNO DE LOS
M DEL EJERCITO
FASCISTA
COntiadG So Marcia de ataque
la coIumnG del general Mdngadq
"MpmdO ObrerO" recOmiendO
unG dOble Inca de fortiticacio-
mes dlrededor de Madrid

Madrid, Sep. 25.-Tres divr
stones de tropas republicanas,
animadas por las vic.orias de a.
yer, en- union del aqua y Ell ace
no, cargan hoy contra un flanco
del ejerciLo fascista. FL ataque,
procendente de tres direcciones,
amenaza con aniquilar a los in
srrgentes despues de haber 81
do estos barridos por una from
ba de aqua salida de los Saltos
de Alberche, al norte de la al
dea de San Martin de Valdez
glesias.
Ell torrente de aqua pas6 por
los campamentos del enemigo,
entire Talavera de la Reina y
Maqueda, arrastrando guerre-
ros, animales y material de que
ira. Las fuerzas del gobierno,
mas ALA de la ofensiva liquida,
Sc apresuraron a consolidar su
victoria. Ell mando leal orden6
res avances hacia posiciones O.
cupadas por los fascistas.
Los leales fuertemente refor-
zados Y atrincherados en- Tori.
jos, Sc encuentran a seis milla2
al sur de la conjunction estrate.
gica de Maqueda.
81 avance de los insurgente,
hacia Toledo ha sido contenidc
por los 1ltimos acontecimientos
Otro ataque de los leales Sc
ha hecho por ell oeste desde Qui;
monde, ahora que la Inca de
frente del gobierno Sc extiends
a cuatro milas al oeste de San
Ia Cruz del Retamar. Ell asaltC
sobre la carretera principal a.
menaza ell dominic de los insur-
gentes sobre Maqueda.
Completando su maniobra dc
apresurar la campana, ell gene
raj Julio Mangada avanza des.
de Oropesa, donde aver inicit
la Marcia en- contra de la reta.
guardia fascista en- Talavera.
Los jefes militares del gobier
no describen su campana como
de caracter envolvente, con e.
fin de aplastar ell ejercito de.
sur Y derrotar la invasion pro-
cedente del oeste.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
SEIS DIS
CURSOS Ell P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Hyde Park, New York, sep.
25.-En la Casa Blanca Sc a.
nunci6 hoy que ell presidente
Roosevelt pronunciara por 10
menos seis discusses, en- cuatro
estados del este, la semana
pr6xima, inaugurando la ofen-
silva de su campana por la rec
!ecci6n. La noticia Sc di6 des-
pues de que q lideres y conse-
jeros habian discutido con ell
Presidente una campana, en- ell
mes de octubre, que de al jefS
del estado la victoria en- los CO.
micios de noviembre.
FL p~residente hablara en- Sy-
racuse, New York; en- Elkins,
West Virginia; Pittsburgh,
Jersey City y Long Island. Ade-
mas ell presidente asistira a los
iuegos de pelota de la serie nun
dial, que Sc efectuaran en- New
York.
Asistieron a la conferencia
ell vicepresidente Garner, ell Sc
cretario Hull, James A. Farley
y Ell abogado general Cumm-
ings.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
A iu.sio del gobierno Ia apar-

A ju;oio del gobierno la apar-
ira lie les Saltos de Aberche
u& una e~xce'en.e maniobra e.
ira @,ca.
Pas6 81 torren e hacia San
Martin G inund6 con las aguas
del rio Tajo una ex5ensa area.
Las trcpas del gc5ierno man
tienen su ataque sobre Ell Alca-
zar. Como resrl.ado del tiroteo
de aver perdi6 la vida el coronel
rebe'de Jose Moscarda, jefe de
los si.iados.
Nuevos refuerzos pasaron
hoy por Toledo, rrocedentes de
Madrid, en- canine hacia Torris
jos. I'm r~egimiento de zapado-
res lego al sector de Quismon-
do para supervisor la consruc-
ci6n de los atrincheramientos.
"Mundo Obrero', peri6dico CO.
munista, demanda del gobierno
qre Sc construya una doble IT.
nea de fortificaciones alrede-
dor de Madrid.
Para ayudar a la defensa el
gobierno ha confis.ado toda la
riqueza del monopolio del taba.
co, que tenia bajo su control ell
Millionaire Juan March, ell titu-
ladO "banquero de la Insured
cion.