davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR RENT -Three-roop furnished apt. 5000 monthly. Cliff hpta. ! FOR RENT Douglas -four room house with bath. furnished. IAwr- ence Carlson. Phone l45. FOR RENT -- Two room furnished apt, Phone 5e0l 5as Ewing st. FOR RENT gtcam heated furnish cd rooms Phone PAP simpkins Rooms.
 LOOM and board at Gastineau Rooms above Gagtineau Grocery. Mfs. Maudc Handy. VACANCY - Simpson AptS. Gold Belt Ave
 PUAafgHED { room house and apartments 425 7th. Phone 2004. ONE. two. three or four rooms. furnished al the Seayiew. Rea- sonabie rent. Water, light. etc. CAEfh--M -McMulIei.. 5th Et. FOR RENT Nice quiet, heated, room for gentleman IA West 9th st. Phone 330. FOR RENT-Wiii sublet for five months. four-room apartment; 725 Basin Road. Phone 1903. COZY, warm. lurn. npts. Light. wat CT. disnea, cooking uL.p-tis ano oath. Reasonable at Beauew.
 MISCELLANEOUS A new coat for sister made from your old one. S400 by expert. Phone 2304.
 GyAitANTEEE f..ai....ic Pefma- nenlA. &3.75. Finger wave. f0c. fola's Beauty Shop. telephone 10l. BIS Decker Way PIANO lessons. classical or popular Beginners fall classes now start ing. Phone 554, Ruth Wood.
 WANTED UNION carpenters wanted. Call ht Electric Light Bldg. DitEBsMAKINd --~ tailoring--chil- dren's clothes speedily. Mrs Hoffman. Reck Apts. USED sheet iron wanted. 1000 feet. Phone li33. Mndscn. WANTED Sewing Of all kinds. Lining coats speciality. Phone Mrs, Bathe.
 TURN year old gofu mt vanic Gash tad. al kf.....-t nh.~~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
IFoR::.S'!N'!!!:x!!:l

FOR SALE Dinette table. fOWihg
 rhine isnp and electric range. Call at gimpkins Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

FOR RENT -- Two room furnished
 apt. Phone 1G0I 555 Ewing Bt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

FOR RENT -Three-roorn furnished apt. 5000 monthly. Cliff hpts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10

FOR RENT -- Douglas room house with bath. furnished. IAwr- ence Carlson. Phone l45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

A new coat for sister made from your old one. s400 by expert. Phone 2304
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
RED CROSS FORMS
 SWIMMING CLASS
Many Registrants for In. structions at Crosby
 High School

More than Q score of pupils have signed up for the summer term Of swimming lessons, conducted at the Crosby High school pool under the direction of Marian Kraft and Bet- ty simons every Monday evening, 1t was announced today. The classes are sponsored by the American Red Gross.
 In addition to general practice, which Is a part of every lesson, some of the Rainbow Band tests have been given. Red and Blue Band are progressive tests for beginners, Those who have passed the Red Band to date are: Laura McHale, Rose Dressel, Louise Dumond, Eva Evans, Ruth Tucker, Vera Mitchell, Mary Davis, Gene Menke, Elizabeth Gallo, Gertrude Rosa, Katherine Clary, and Mae Sweeney. The Blue Band: Laura McHale, The Orange Band, and Red Cross Swimmers Test: Sally Barnum. An the Senior ARC Life Saving test: Edna Kraft.
 Married women and working girls of Waterbury may join these class es on any Monday evening, from six to nine o'clock. A health certi- ilcate is required, either from your own doctor or from the Red Gross examining physician. pr. II. ?. Mor- Till, 300 West Main street. He will examine free of charge. during office hours. The pool will be closed for cleaning, the latter part of August, but will reopen in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters
|L. BARRYMORE
 POLTS FEATURE
''The Devil Doll" Starts Tomorrow; Remarkable
 Picture Say Critics

Shirley Temple, in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" with Alice Faye, Jack Haley, Gloria Stuart, and Michael Whalen and High Ten- sion" featuring Brian Donlevy and olenda Farrell, will be shown for the last times today at Poli's.
 Tomorrow, two of the most in. usual pictures ever seen on Q dou- ble-feature program, "The Devil Doll" and "A Ticket To Paradise" will start 6 four-day engagement.
 'The Devil Doll' starring Lionel Barrymore with Maureen O'6uilivan and Prank Lawton is the most amazing motion picture that has flashed on the screen since the breath.taking thrills of Lon Cha neys remarkable triumhsl Motion picture magic ct It's most ingenious heights reveals these living, breath. ing Devil Dolls, only thirteen inches high, stalking through the lives of full-grown people wreaking the hor- ribie vengeance of their crazed sci- enlist overlord.
 Lionel Barrymores remarkable artistry in changing himself from . revengeful, crazed mailman into an old woman to achieve his horrible vengeance will Stagger your i'm. aginationi
 This weird, amazing thriller is without doubt the greatest screen achievement of the age and 1t is ale most unbelievable in It's accomplish. ments. You remember "The Unholy Three" and how 1t thrilled youl Sec the Devil Doll" and you will agree with the critics who Say 1t surpasSeg even that great picture.
 Ticket to Paradise" iS the CO., feature and is Q Tlon-stop-laugh OK. cursion. mIle-a-Eainute action.rip. roaring romance featuring Roger Pryor and exquisitely beautiful Wendy Barrie and on all-Star com- edy cast.
 1t b the story of the forgetting man"-forgets who he b, where he is, what he is-forgetS everything, in fact, except how to make love and with ei0,000 in his pocketsl A sparkling, effervescent story bub. bling over with sizzling romance in c setting of glamorous night life and wild day dreams.
 These two pictures offer real on. tertainment. one is full of thrills, suspense, drama and "magic", the other romance, comedy and excite" ynent.
 Wednesday evening, in conJunc. ton with the regular vaudeville program, of five Broadway acts with Freddie Hall as M. 0. assisted py Gus Meyers and the Poll orchestra. a Fur Fashion Show with beautiful New York professional models will display the newest in fur creations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

on ideal combination for real enter- tainment. %
 Today and tomorrow the Strand features Murder by on Aristocrap and "One Rainy Afternoon" These pictures may be described aS being something different in mystery, ir- trigue, romance and thrills. Francis Lederer and Ida Lupino are the stars of the romantic Parisian coEl1- edy, "One Rainy Afternoon" while Lyle Talbot, Marguerite Churchill, and Claire Dodd are tho bright lights of that popular drama, "Mur- der by An Arigtocrat".
 For the latetr part of the com. ing week the Strand presents Cars oIe Lombard and Fred MacMuFray ln "The Princess Comes Across. The co-feature will be "The Law Tn Her fzands". The opening pre- sentation will Do given Thursday afternoon as c continuation of the Strands parade of hits and hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
STRAND PRESENTS
 ED. (. ROBINSON
"Bullets or Ballots" Opens Sunday With Famous
 Star in Drama

Edward c. (f.ittIe Caesar) Robin- son becomes Johnny Blake, the hard -boiIed, faithful servant of the Dear old Public in that master- piece of screen polarization "Dui- let's or Bsllots1s which opens Sum day ct the Strand thater. It is not the dumb racketeer that De- tective Blake hounds. It Is not his gun moi nor his good time pals. Blake goes after the higherups, the brains, the fnoneyrlnen of rGcketeer. ing raised to the art of Q science. They are the real menace to public safety, public morality and public decency. They have the social pres. tige the political power, the Iiil- liong for defense, but Blake with public opinion on his side "gets his mem.
 There have been many great crime pictures, all teaching Q moral, but compared to Bullets or Ballots they fade into inslgnificance.
 Edward c. Robinson, who is c star of the first magniture in his own right, shares the spotlight with Joan Biondell, Barton MaofAne, Humphrey Bogart and that former Waterbury stock company fayorite, Frank McFEugh.
 From the hard-boiIed tactics of the cops-and-robbers type patrons of the Strand may turn to that little harum-scaruf actress, Jane Wtihers, in her latest success "Litle Miss Nobody. It is the Co-feattre of Bullets or Ballots" With their widely separated stories they make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

finest in the history of the camp by camp authorities.
 The winning float from the Mid. dlers' section was made by the con- struction of Q cabin on two Fows boats and Q background of ferns and shrubbery. The boys sat In front of the cabin eating water" melon. The members of the win. ming tent were: Robert Wakely, Stuart Beach, William Herr, Theo. dore Belfit, Raymond North, Derek Peters, Richard Hull, and William Bormolini.
 The construction of "Moby Dick" consisted in stretching c white oil cloth across q rowboat with Q slight framework to give the proper shape and the eyes, mouth and fins paint. cd on the oil cloth to give the desired effect. Tho members of the ten producing the whale made SO popu. lar by c fiction writer were: Clark Sto0ker, N. Paige BaSsford, Her. man Kregs, Jack Hoffman, oDnald French, Robert Faeth, and William
 Other floats in the carnival were: "A Viking Ship" rom Sawyer" Anthony and Cleopatra" venetian 0ondola," Chinese Junk" Pirate Ship" Slave Galley, and the Robert '. Lee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
IDEAL BATHING AT
 QUASSAND BEACH

Every day more and more people are finding 0uassand Beach on Lake Quassapaug is the ideal place for summer time bathing. The smooth, shady beach slopes gradually into the water offering absolute safety for the children as well as adults. There are plenty of lockers and other facilities to take care of the crowd.
 Dancing as usual will be held ct the Dance Pavilion and TiTliFnie Crowe's Ii piece Lake Quassapaug band will furnish the music. Tonight the ladies will be admitted free. Dancing will also be held on eatur- day and Sunday evenings.
 Another attraction has been add. cd ct the park for the children when the management has secured six Shelton Ponies for the children to ride on. 4 small charge will be made for each ride.
 The speed boat, merry-go-round and custer cars are attracting lot of attention at the lake. The skill games and shooting gallery are also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
CAPITOL

"sons O Quns," Joe D. Browns latest Warner Bros. comedy frolic, based on the hilarious Broadway musical hit by Fred Thompson and Jack Donahue, opens ct the Capi- tol theater Sunday.
 Besides the mirth stirring antics of the wide mouthed comedian, the picture is spiced with the famous martial airs of the original stage play, with tuneful new songs by Harry Warren and Al Dubin, sung by Joe D., Joan Blondell, Winifred Shaw and the Chambers male chorus and riotoug dance numbers. all staged by the famous musical comedy producer, Bobby Connolly.
 Between his distaste for army dis. clpline and enemy shells on the one hand and his timorouS adventures with three jealous and aggressive sweethearts on the other, Joe finds that life is just one horrible night" mare after another, much to the amusement, 1t b said, of the spec tator.
 Miss Blondeli, Miss Shaw and Bev- erly Roberts are Joe's three war time sweethearts while others in the cast include Eric Blore, Craig Reynolds, Joseph King, Robert Bar. rat, c. P. Huntley, Jr, and Frank Mitchell. The companion feature D "Jessie Matthews in Its Love Again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
IT HOLLYWOO CD
By Paul HarrIson

Hollywood, July 24 - Short takes: It hasn't taken little Billy Lee long to catch the Hollywood Idea. He's trying to hire Q double to take his castor oil for him.
 Second juvenile note: Some of the kids working in "The Devil 1s Q Sissy" had been whispering "eissyl" to Freddie Bartholomew, the star. Master Bartholomew, who hes been taking boxing les. sons from Jack Fields, one.tifne middieweight, took 1t for . few days, then approached the largest of the taunters and invited him out behind Stage IS. Beat the tar out of him.
 4 couple of horror experts, Peter
 LOrre and Director Frit9 Lang,
 have been regular attendants et
 that spine. chilling rattlesnake.
 Paramount has been getting plen. ty of protests from Tom Brown fans for casting him aS . reckless driver in And Sudden Death"
 A new studio, large enough to rank with the majors, probably will Do built within 6 year, and will draw some prominent rebels from con- cerns already established.
 Joan Diondell receives her final divorce decree in August, and you can expect an announcement from Dick Powell any minute now.
 Bette Davis, under contract, but fighting for revision that VIII grant her e2,6O0 c week, haS not worked for eight months. And the contract. breaking case Of Jimmy Cagney, also idle for c long time, goes to Q higher court.
 On the other side of the fence B the instance of 6 studio - Co-lulm. bia -- trying to break . contract with Q player = a male musical comedy star. lie has the companyB written promise of another picture, but the contract doesn't say what sort of picture. So Columbia has told him that, if he's going to be stubborn, they'll toss him into . rough-and tumble, non musical westren.
 And this fellow Is scared to death of horsesl
 Overheard: "She's the kind of gal who likes to eat her cake and
 have yours, too."
 Seen: Joseph von Sternberg wearing Q goatee, almost the only beaver in Hollywood. June Knight at e nitery tipped with bright red. Mae West looking thinner; she tells friends the loss Is II pounds.
 Betty Furness at the Trocadero in a hat resembling mans topper that has been sat on. (6hes the one who sometimes wears real car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
PAT O'BRIEN TOPS
 STATE PROGRAM
Smashing Dramatic Hit; Public EnenIy's Wife"
 Opens Tomorrow

The motion-picture public has viewed pictures dealing with public enemies and notorioiss characters of the underworld. It has witnessed in the daily press the roundup and execution of some Of Americas 0Iit- standing criminals. The public hes it's own opinion as to the type of punishment that should Do nieted out to iawsbreakers. But what about their women folks? The answer tB found in the State theaterS big smashing hit, which opens tcfncr- Tow-'Public Enemys Wife" It b Q real, puncliy treatment of qles- ton that on the surface seems easy of solution, but when studded pre-. sents Q problem.
 The ever-popuIaT Pet 0'Brien and Margaret Lindsay are cast in the Warner 8rothers' sensational sequAl tD Public Enemy" in taclkiing the problem as how his wife should be treated. All will Do interested in seeing the dFamatized picture.
 The former wife of . convicted criminal, . Public Enemy wants to marry . 0.Man. Fate brings t about that her intended husband representing law and order Is on the trail Of her former husband, the mobster. To whom does she owe her allegiance? She can aid one iii effecting . capture, the other in es- caping. Both profess to love her. What b her ai1gwer? Sec Public Enemy's Wife" and learn if your answer lies in the action taken.
 Sharing the honors of the pro. gram wifi be "ependthrifw with Henry Fonda, Pat Paterson, Mary Brian and George Barbier happily cast. It S Q comedysromafice that N repiete with these nifty sayings, alias wisecracks that carry . big laugh. 4 Kentucky Derby with c bank roll on Q certain "hcss" to re. habiiitate c dwindling fortune, doesn't climax the picture as quickly as you might expect. Tn fact, two Derbys gre run off 10 give added thrills and to give tho "gpends thrift" Q chance to decide between real love and infatuation.
 Tonight brings to close ct the State, two of the finest pictures pre- sented ia months "EAtal Lady" with Mary Ellis n1agnificently cast in the role of opera singer, and Owen Da. wis, IT,, and Louise Lattlmer In Bunker Bean", the play with more than the proverbial million laughs.
 Coming attractions for the lat- ter part of the week ct the State includes "eins of Man" and Hot Money"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

rots, lettuce, and other garden va- riety of decoraticns.)
 Cecil D. DeMiile wearing riding pants and boots while directing Q radio program. Joan Crawford ct . preview disguised in glasses and . wig with bangs.
 Some weeks ago mentioned the trend of leading men toward brawn and altitude. New recruits: Lee Bowman, c feet 1 inch, 1e0 pounds, signed by Paramount. Bowen Tufts, former Yale oarsrnan, 6 feet { inches, 200 pounds, tested by M.o.M.
 Katherine Hepburn wants Co
 star in "The Tanning of the
 Shrew," end would like Co have
 JOhn Barrymore opposite her.
 The studio will walt, though, tO
 sec how "ROmeo and Jullet" fares
 with the customer.
 Beatrice Lillie returns to the screen in the top roie of c musical to be called "Count Pete" "aeturns" is not quite the word, for her first picture here was 90 bad that it wasn't the Liliies fault, though.
 Mare Lachman, tFanSplanted Broadwayman, has gone California with such enthuSiasT1 that he breaks appointments to butter in his gar- den. Friends who knew Mir. Lachs man when he was one of Manhat. tans most brutal practical Jokers sneaked out to his estate the other evening and there carefully trans. planted c bumper crop of poison ivyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
CONSUL IN SPAIN
 HAS COUSIN HERE

Local relatives of John Johnson, American consul at Madrid, are anxiously awaiting news of his whereabouts. Mrs. Charles Ray mond, of 8 Elmwood avenue, Q cousin of Mir. Johnson, said he had not been heard from since the be- ginning of the rebellion. MT. John son is Q native of Vermont and has been in diplomatic service for sev- eral years. having been previously stationed in France and at Hamil- ton, Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
WOMAN'S ABSENCE
 ALARMS RELATIVES

Reports as having been last seen in Waterbury, Mrs. John W. schill- ing, 43, native of Albany, N. r., is being sought by Rose 5chilling, of l2 st. Joseph's avenue, Longview, Washington, according to Q com- munication received by police. Police of Springfield, Mass, where the woman was also recently seen, have been notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
BAKER, FINLAY IN
 FINALS TOMORROW

But one game remains to be played in the fourth round of the Fulton Park lawn bowling tourney after last nights games which saw James Gardner defeat Pierce CaEew 2l.T and James Wilson win over John Crachton 2i-i0. The final game os the fourth round in this tourney for the Hayes trophy will Dc played to- morrow afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock. The bowlers are Thomas Baker ana Robert Finlay.
 Immediately following this game. pairings for the fifth round will pc made. Tn Q doubles match last night, Joseph Blair and Abram CIegg defeated James Carew and John McQuade, 1S-i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
CARROLL

William PoweIl's talent for slave, smart characterization, k again shown to advantage in his imperson- ation of the socially popular gtr- geon in "The Ix-MFS. Drad- ford" which opens at the Car roll theater Sunday. n this RK0 Radio picture, Powell once more plays the detectlve-sleuthin in this case being the avocation Of the noted pr. Bradford, with the police, as usual, outside of the dis. tinguished amateurs operations.
 The plot of the picture concerns itself with Q series of murders in sporting circles, Q jockey, . trainer and others of the racing fraternity being victims. Powell, aS the surs geon, desiring nothing SO much as to be left alone and permitted to 20 about his professional duties finds himself thrust into the case, and soon thereafter, iS himself very much lon the spot"
 Tn the parade of these qualities he L joined by blonde Jean Arthur, his co-star, who portrays the role of Dr. Bradfords ex.wife - and an tex" who is determined to be lex" no longerl Jean pairs with Powell beautifully, meeting his gay, 0up- pressed, an-about-town type of masculine charm with Q personality as merry, as surprising and as eia- chanting as his own.
 The co.feature is "eons O'0uns''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
CANOE CARNIVAL POPULAR EVENT
Prizes Awarded Young.
 sters for FlOats-Best { Showing in Years

"Cabin in the Cotton," the float made by Middlers' Tent No. 6 and s'Moby Dick" the figure of . whale. made by Junior Tent No. l4, won she prizes for the best floats in the annual canoe carnival at the Y camp last night. The carnival thg Year was stated to have been the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

getting their share of attention. Why not get the family together and play ct the Family Playground Lake Quassapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

This years annual fair in Pozi1ar. Poland, broke all records for size, attendance and number of exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
MURDER IN HOLLYWOOD

Janet Beecher is murdered for the first time in her screen career, in M-G-M's mystery thriller, "The Longest Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

The co-feature is "eons O'0uns' with Joe '. Brown and Jean Blon. dell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
ELy Man Married at
Shreveport, Louisiana.

Leo Peter Dahl, lieutenant in the u
S. Army air corps, stationed at Shreve-
port, Louisiana, and son of Mrs. Edward
Dahl Of this city, was married at
Shreveport on Tuesday, Nov. II, to Miss
Nancy Virginia Denning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Denning of Gallatin,
Tennessee, according to cards received
here recently.
Lieutenant Dahl flew to this city
last summer in one of the army bomb
ing planes for visit with his mother,
relatives and friends. AT that time a
number of army planes were making
flights between Shreveport, their base,
and the fields of Lincoln, Neb., and
Des Moines, Iowa, with a rest stop at
Minneapolis and Lieut.. Dahl embraced
the opportunity to visit the old home
town.
The flight and plane attracted con-
siderable attention when landing at the
Ely airport as being the first army craft
to visit and land here
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl will make their
home at BarkSdale Field, Louisiana. The
many friends of the genial lieutenant
join in extending congratulations and
well wishes to himself and bride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
SANTA CLAUS
VISITED ELY
Annual Visitor Brings Joy to
Riddles OF Ely at Schools
and Theatres.

The State Theatre was filled to the
doors on Thursday morning at o'clock
when free Christmas show was pre-
sented to the youngsters. At 1890 a
free show was given at the Ely Theatre
and at least 1900 crowded into the audi
forum calculated to seat 900.
In the afternoon at o'clock, Santa
Claus in the person of Douglas Nanker-
Wis, police chief, appeared and gave out
the gifts to the assembled children
Each was presented with bag of candy
and nuts besides a package of cracker
jack.
Those unable to appear were later
given their presents. Santa Claus had
kept a list of those who appeared by
means of numbered and signed tickets
given out before the close of school the
week before. The gifts at the school
were made by the City Council, Board
of Education and the Community Ser
vice board. The shows at the theatres
were the compliments of Managers
Nygaard and Swanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-31
ELY J.C. PLAYS
ST. CLOUD PEDS
Saturdays Game to Match Ely
Ouint With League Leading
Teachers College Team.

Basketball fans of this city will have
the opportunity Of seeing four-year
college cage team in action this week
when the st. Cloud Teachers college
cagers, members of the State Teachers
College conference, play the Ely Jaysee
basketball team in the Memorial high
gymnasium, Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
Hailed as one of the strongest teams
in their conference, the st. Cloud PedS
will come here with veteran lineup
that has made an impressive showing in
it's league to date as well as holding VIC
tories over teams in the state college
conference, namely, st. Johns Of Col
legeville, and st. Olaf of Mortified.
OF special interest to local basketball
devotees in connection with the visiting
team is that an Ely boy, Ray PaSsi, is
playing one of the guard positions for
the st. Cloud aggregation. Passi will
be remembered as being an outstanding
player in the city amateur basketball
league here several years ago and was
chosen on the all-Star city quint for two
seasons. leaning with PaSSi at guard
is another range boy, John Deblock Of
Aurora.