davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Mfstopresident a demo-

- Mistopresident a demo.
kraticky kandidat pro znovu.
zvoleni, John N. Garner, v rec.
sve v Austin, Texas, zadal &C
MONA nejvetsf pocet hlasG, a.
by obrovskym bylo vftezstv.
demokrat1. V reci predpove.
del, re znovuzvolenf presiden.
ia Roosevelta uskutecneno bu.
de vetsinou, ktera uspokojf i ty
nejvice nadsene demokraty.
- Republikansky narodni
vybor uverejnil koncem tydne.
re Rampant prispevky ma re-
publikanskou kampan volebni
pfestoupily obnosy $5.000.000
Doposud vsak, jak rozpocet
strany teto uklada, jest O til
miliony dolar1 krats1, jak ten
to vypocetl Fletcher, byvaly ma
rodni predseda.
" 1tery John L. Lewis,
president havirske unie odsu-
zuje %governera ALI M. Lando-
ma, republikanskeho kandidata
v reci sve v New Yorku, pro-
hlasil:
"Schnze tato ukazuje, re
prace organisuje Sc politely.
Jest cas-, ably prace ucinila tax.
Nebezpecf jest v pTedu!"
Madison Square Garden pre-
plneno bylo posluchaci pres
|21.OOO citaj1c1mi zatlm co asi
5000 nemohlo Sc vmestnati do
vnitr.
Ma sch1zi vedle Lewise mlu-
viii senator Robert F. Wagner
a governor Herbert H. Lehman
a fada delnickych a polite
kych vGdcG.
Americke Sdruzeni Prace
pracuje vsemi s1lami pro zno-
%vuzvoleni presidenta Roosevelt
ia a zvoleni Lehmana "a 60
vernera statu New Yorskeho.
Lewis pc schulz Zvolal
"Landon (republikansky kan
didat) jest nanejvys nebezpec-
nym a pfi tom slabochem v &C.
lie Americe. On zaprodal Sc
lordGm a bohac1m = DuPonts.
Landon zaprodal sc temto
vladcGm vice nez kdokoliv a
kdykoliv v Americe.
Lewis obvinoval Landona, re
v Indianapolis nalehal ma neco,
CO skorem omracilo myslicf o.
byvatelstvo Americke. Tim by
10, re hail pravo vyrabitelG
zbrani v Americe vys1lati sve
agenty kamkoliv mono pc &C.
lem svete a prodavati vrazed-
ne zbozi jejich komukoliv We
svete, jen ably tento mohl SOU
soda vrazditi We valce. eco
mGzete cekati Cd Landona il
neho," volal Lewis, kdyz IVA
Ute, re rodina DuPonts bohat-
nouci z tvyroby zbrani a streli-
va prispela ma republikanskou
kampan obnosem $4OO.OOO?"
"Pro mne," rekl dale Lewis,
"Landon jest tax prazdnym a
nemoznym a bezvyznamnym
jake watermelon vyvaTeny v
kotli."
William Green, president A
merickehO SdruzenI Prace min
vii We prospech znovuzvolenf
presidenta Roosevelta We sire
du vecer We Washington. S
MIN fecnilo tam jinych pet del
vudcu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

- V Parlzi vysla ma svetlO
sveta historka, ktera svou pf1-
sernostf rovna Sc pov1dkam
slavneho americkeho spisovate
lie Edgara Alena Poe-a. Byva-
~ rusky dGstojn1k z carske ar
mady pc leta chodil pc paTfz-
skych boulevardech S pouz-
drem ma violoncello, v nemz
nebylo zadneho hudebnfho ma
stroje, nybrz mumifikovana
mrtvolka maleho d6cka.
Tento byvaly dGstojn1k byl
v PaTizi znam jake "hrabe
Kerkoff," ackoli policie prav1,
re to nebylo jeho prave jmeno.
Do Francie sc dostal jake be-
zenec z Ruska pc bolsevicke
revoluci a I'll zde v malem no.
telu. Pred nekolika meslci Sc
z hotelu odstehoval a protoze
byl dosti dluzen, zanechal tam
jake zaruku kufr, O nemz pra-
vii, re obsahuje cenne veci.
V minulych dnech hotelier
dostal cd neho dopis z Ameri-
ky S oznamen1m, re uz Sc do
Francie nikdy nevrat1. Hote-
lier otevrel kufr a v mem pod
uniformami carskeho d1stojn1-
ka nalezl ono pouzdro ma vio-
loncello. Kdyz je otevrel, ma
lezl v mem mrtvolku decka.
LekaTi pravf, re decko mohlo
zemrfti pred 20 Lefty, coz by by
10 v dobe ruske revoluce.
Domnely "hrabe Kerkoff"
nemel pence a I'll v lacinem
hotelu. Malokdy S nekym mlu-
vii a casio cele dni ztravil We
sve svetnici. Obcas vysel 81 ma
prochazku do Luxembourgske
nebo Tuilerijske zahrady a
vzdy wal pouzdro S sebou. V
parku polozil pouzdro ma la
vici a dfval pry Sc ma ne smut
ne. Hotelier 81 take pTipomnel,
re nekolik pokojskych z jeho
sluzeb nahle a zdesene odeslo,
aniz by podaly vysvetlenl;
domnfva Sc, re "vstrcily svdj
nos" do tohoto tajemstvf a Re
pax zdesene utekly.
= Dire George Forbes, pio-
nyr elektrotechnice, ktery
pomohl zuzitkovati vodopad
Niagara k vyrobe elektricke e.
nergie, zemrel We Worthing, V
Anglii, We veku 81 rok1. Jedno
re svych dynam vystavil pc pr
We ma vystave elektrickych pr1-
strojG We Filadelfii roku 1884.
Kdyz roku 1890 mezinarodnf
niagarska komise zadala O pla-
ny, doporucil pouzfti stffdave-
no proudu. Ackoli komise by
la pro prfmy proud, ustanovila
no poradn1m inzenyrem cele-
no projektu.
- DGlezita pr1myslova sire
diska v PoruT1 a zvlaste Krup-
povy zavody v Esselu byly O.
behnany ochrannym pasem be-
tonovych krytG, v nichz jsou
um1steny strojni pusky a proti-
letadlova della. Jednotlive be-
tonove kryty jsou mezi sebou
spojeny podzemn1mi chodba-
mi. K provaden1 opevnovaclch
praci bylo pouzito nezamest-
nanych d6lnikG, podrobenych
pracovn1 povinnosti. Ma stav-
bu byli svazeni re vsech kraft
Nemecka. Stavby jsou pTfsne
stTezeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Strasidlo.

V Milwaukee, Wis, stary
Bennet11v dun ma JIM strane,
O nemz Sc mluvilo re v mem
strasi, upoutal k sobe pozor.
most federalnfch agent1. Stra-
sidlo brzy objevili. V dome
bylo nalezeno 500 gallond al
koholu, modern1 pfistroj ma pa
leni 5000 gallon1 a hotove
zapary take ma 5000 gallonG
Zatcen byl 27lety Donald
Thompson z Milwaukee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Sto dolard, ktere 81 Rachel
Elias, cernoska, nasetTila a jez
Sc bala sveTiti bance, anebo u
kryti ma tajnem m1ste v dome,
byly il ukradeny, kdyz sla v
noel z patku ma sobotu pc 1900
blocku Etting ulice. Diva Ger
nosti mladici napadli il re "a
du a vyrvali z ruky tasku, v n1z
uspory mela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

Sedmnact pripad1 sarlachu
hlaseno bylo v u%plynulem tyd-
nu zdravotn1mu 1Tadu. Hlase-
no bylo dale IS pT1padG zajl-
kaveho kasle a dive 1mrtf ma
tuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Zransn.

Pr hire footballu mezi hraci
z Morrell Park a Irvington,
zlomena byla v nedeli 19lete-
mu Charles A. Deuchler noha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Oloupen trent.

Tremi napaden byl Albert
Damini a oloupen JIM o $40
kdyz v nedeli Sci pc %. ulici
nedalekO Mace ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30
Kousnut psem do nosu.

Devet roxy staremu hochu,
Matthew Rudolf bolestn6 v pa
tex zranil nos pes, ktery Sc mu
do tohoto zakousl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-30

lin, rOZtrpcllO Vatlkan ZnOvu.
Kardinal Pacelli, ktery pra-
We dl1 We Spojenych Statech,
poda 1plny obraz jeho cinnosti
O Americke situaci papezi.
Predpovfda Sc, re pc volbach
Rev. Coughlin ztichnouti must.
= President Roosevelt beast
nil Sc v pondeli dedikace budo-
Wy pro chemicka studio ma Har
ward universite a Tekl vice nez-
Ii 1000 cernosskych studentn,
re "mezi Americkymi obcany
nesm1 byti oni zapomenutymi."
Ma postaven1 budovy prispe-
la administrace WPA. Univer-
sta sama byla zalozena roku
1867 a vzrostla ma nejvetsi
stredisko pro vySS1 vzdelani
cernochG v zemi teto.
President reci sve neuzil
"a pfilezitost ku podpore sve
kandidatury. Ami slovem ne
zmfnil Sc O politice anebo We
Tejnych udalostech, krone
kratke poznamky, re "1celem
WPA nen1 jenom zjednavati
lidem praci re vsech trid oby-
vatelstva, ale tez pfispivati k
tomu, ably mohli brati podilu
ma dobrodinich vyplyvajicich z
teto."
Slavnosti predsedal DIR. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president u
University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
75 Junior Members Billed To Compete
 In, Annual Novelty
Festival to Be Followed By Meet for Advanced Group in Crosby NatatOriun- Work Done During Course
 of Summer Classes to Be ExempIifed

quietly of as the frogs celebrate their victory by playing joyously in the pool, while the wood nymphS dance around the edge.
 King Neptune-Marie Daury; ate tendant--Lucy Russo; Amphibious, leader of the frogs-Florenc Jenu- salts; Mermius, leader of the fish Marion Bender.
 Frogs: Florence Jenusiatis, Mar gery Barbaur, Barbara Carlln, Elea- nor Brady, Betty Donahue, Rose mary Clarity, Frances Martin, Rose- mary Hayden, Edna Flanigan, Hazel Bates, Lena Pasini, Peggy O'Connor, Rosemary Day, Marie Pronovost, Mary Keefe, Ann Wolff and Mary Donnelly.
 Fishes: Shirley Bates, Marion Bendler, Theresa Riccuti, Helen Tchakarides, Lillian CheVere, Mar- jorie Smith, Doris Shugrue, Mary Phelan, Doris Day, Ruth Conway, Mary Byrnes, Peggy Dwyer, Gloria Tarteglia, Frances Flanigan, Lillian Armstrong, Connie Lucas, Gloria Carmody, eBtty Mae Burnett, Rose- mary quinn and Irene OConnor.
 Wood Nymphs: Eunice Kinsella, Angeline Leo, Barbara Mack, Aud rey Simple, Jule Donahue, Mary Blacker, Betty Murphy, Theresa Brown, Alice Buckley Elaine Ber- nier, Irene Carette, Helen Sullivan, Helen Corcoran, Louise DeColo, dreta Hahn and Hanna Carmody.
 Madeline Maisto, Ruth Pronovost, Jule Terres, Beatrice Heminway, Sara Leo, Mary sugrue, Marie Vad- nais, Fine Tchakarides, Martha Hartigan, Betty Demick, Claire Boisvois, Edith Caggiano, Gloria Perugini, Helen O'Connor, Mildred sugrue, Agnes Butler, Gloria Mas simo, HermNI'ae Phelan, Marion shukis, Coletto Shukis, Beatrice Pel- litter, Ruth Phelan, Claire Keefe, Betty Card, Velma Koefe, Loretta Conlon, Shirley Robinson, Jule Fer- rls, Rita Doolan, Marie Filippale.
 After the pageant there will be Q meet for the advanced swimmers.
 Contest
 1. Speed--a. crawl stroke; b. breast stroke; c. crowl; d. side stroke; e. back breast stroke.
 3 Stunts-a. fish first: front son- ersault, back somersault, log rolling, porpoise diving, sculling. b. frogs next: Float over and under, Subma- rine, double breast stroke, waltz stroke, tandem back stroke.
 8. Diving--a. swan, b. jack knife, c. back, d. butterfly, d. side, {. neck stand.
 {. Novelty races-a. balloon race, D. lighted candle race, c. boat chase, q. spiral race, 0. cork race, f. cgg and spoon race, z. two face race, h. varsity crew race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Funds Available
 For Replacement
 Of Water Mains
WPA Officials Appropriate $36,224 for Work in
 Eastern Section

Extensive replacements of water mains on three city streets are now made possible by Washington's approval of a project sponsored by the City of Waterbury for this purpose, State Works Prog ress Administrator M. A. Daly announced today.
 This project will cost eS6,224 to complete and furnish employment for s2 persons when started.
 It provides for laying new water mains on Frost road from East Main street to Meriden road, on North Park avenue from Woodbine street to Homestead avenue, and on Mid- dlefield avenue from Greenleaf to Ridgeileld avenue.
 This project will get underway when projects now in operation are completed and the required re. lief personnel to man 1t thus made available.
 This project will get underway when projects now in operation are completed and the required relief personnel to man 1t thus made available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
M The Local TheaterS

houses at every performance. It teams three of the most popular screen stars for the first time-Clark Gable, Jeanette Macdonald and Spencer Tracy. It is q picture brirn- ming with romance, love, comedy beautiful music and excitement.
 The picture takes us into the seothing, mad excitement Of the Barbary Coast when 1t was Q by- word around the world.
 Outstanding is the amazing, real- istic reproduction of the San Fran. cisco earthquake which leveled the city in 1906.
 Clark Gable offers one of his greatest characterizationS as Blackie Norton, owner of the most popular resort on the coast. Jeanette Mac. Donald is superb as the country girl who starts her singing career on the Barbary Coast and rises to great operatic heights, only to return to the coast because of the man she loves. Spencer Tracy scores in an unusual role as Q kindly priest who chooses the wicked streets for his cvangelistic work. Tn the excellent supporting cast are Jack Holt, Jessie Ralph, Ted Healey, Shirley Ross, Margaret Irving, Harold Huber and Al Shean.
 San Francisco" is a picture one can miss only with regret. It's un- usual screen fare. The companion feature is "The Big Noise" thrill arious comedy starring genial Guy Kibbee with Warren Hull, Alma Lloyd and Dick Foran.
 Thursday brings little Bobby Breen with Henry Arnetta in Lets Sing Again" also H. c. Wells amaz- ing prediction of what the world will be like 100 years from now, Things To Come". How the world will live, dress, wor.i in 2036 is graphically forecast by Wells in an exciting tale clearly adapted to the screen by Hollywood's ace technicians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
LEGION MEMBERS
 SHOW IN PARADE
City We'll Represented in New Britain COnVen.
 tiOn Procession

More than 300 Waterbury people attended the closing features of the annual American Legion state con- vention in New Britain, Saturday. This city was largely represented in the monster two hour parade which climaxed the activities of the state convention. Corporal Coyle post of this city and It's auxiliary led by the post fife and drum corps appeared at the head of the third parade divi- sion receiving Q fine ovation along the route. Major Newton Alexander acted as division marshal.
 Casper Davis posts drum corps of WaterVille was awarded Q prize as the best appearing sponsored unit entered in the parade. Among other honors that came to local posts was the appointment of 0. Arthur Du- Bois of Waterville and Edward o'Connor as delegates at large to the national convention in Cleveland during the week of August 18th.
 Robert P. Birt of Waterbury was named state commander of the 40 and which held their convention Friday with Q midnight parade about the business area of the city in the vicinity of Burritt hotel, headquarters of the gathering,
 Local delegates to the convention included past commanders Wallace J. Englis and Robert F. Birt with Major Newton Alexander as chair man and state representative Daniel J. Mahaney. Mss Margaret Dillon president, acted as head of the aux Hilary delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Girls Club Gives Swim Pageant Tomorrow
WPA Traffic Survey
 Will Resume Friday
Workers Transferred to Construction Projects VIII Be
 Retransferred BacII-ApprOpria Expected

1t is expected the trafac survey Will resume operations the same day.
 The announcement contained iIa- formation In connection with an ap- propriation of some 12,O00 for cons tinuance. Tn addition to this alloces ton, there will he still e2,000 more which will come through when ap@ proved by the Bureau of Budget, 6 branch of the comptroller-generaI's office. With this amount approved and the additional funds to come, it is believed the members of the sur- vey project will be able to fllI out the six weeks needed to complete the work in the city.
 The long tie-up in connection with the funds necessary to continue work on the local project was the result of some technical delay In the office of the Bureau of the Budget. where all financial appropriations must be approved. The project here was delayed two different times, the last delay including this week, be- ing about Q month.
 It will be necessary to have oil Of the men who were transferred Co construction projects retransferTed to the traftlc survey. There was no information released in regard to the number, but 1t is believed that the fifteen members of the staR who were out of work since the recent delay will be put to work Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
OBITUARY

bury; Harold, of Southbury, and Clarence of DGnbury; and several nieces and nephews.
 Tho funeral will be hold tomor- row morning at 8;30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Austin to St. Mary Magdalen church, OHWVille, at 0 o'clock. Burial will Do in family plot, St. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
 WILMARTH-Mrs. Nettic Y. Wii- martin, 87, widow of Gardner Will martin, died yesterday morning at her home, IF Madison street. She was born in Somers, Nov. 20, 1848, tho daughter of Michael and Mary tBourno) Seully. She had resided in Waterbury since 1901.
 Survivors include q son, Edward Wilmarth, and Q daughter, Clara, both of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, with Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, pastor of tho South Feder- ated Church, officiating. Burial will Dc in new Pine Grove cemetery Friends may call at tho home today from 3 to 6 and 2 to Q o'clock.
 BILANCIONI-Biagio Bilancioni, 64, died early last night ct home, Post street, after Q brief illness. He was born in Italy and lived in Waterbury 90 years. He was em- ployed by the Connecticut O., for 26 years until his retirement four years ago.
 Surviving arc four sons, Victor, Louis and Arthur, all of Waterbury and Albert, of Wilmington, Del; i've daughters, Mrs. Louis Terni, Mrs. Mario Mannello, Jennie, Lena and Alice, all of Waterbury; two brothers, Domenic of New York city, and Attillio, of Italy; and Ave grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:i6 o'clock from the home, 1 Post street, to the church Of Our Lady of Lourdes where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in fam- fly plot, Calvary cemetery.
 MANCINI-Mrs. Giuditta Man cini, 73. died this morning at her home 260 Bishop street. She was . native of Italy but had been e res- ident of this city for the past 30 years.
 Mrs. Mancini is survived by two sons, John and Frederick: three daughters, Mrs. Carl Rossi, Mrs. Pic Brandolini, and Mrs. Anthony Pom zillo of this city: one brother, Michael Lest of Italy and IS grand- children.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Wedndesday morning to Our Lady of Lourdes church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BREEN-Hannah Quilter Breen, wife of Michael J. Breen,. died this morning at her home Al Fuller street after an illness of two months. She was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, but had been 0 resident of this city for forty years all of which had been spent in the Bald win street section, where she was we'll and favorably known. Mrs Breen was a communicant of the Immaculate Conception Church and was a member of the Rosary Con- fraternity society.
 She is survived by three daughters Miss Eileen Brenn, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Arthur Lyttle; two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
STATE

Consistent with It's policy of pre- senting outstanding pictures on de- luxe double feature programs, War ner Brothers State theater is Of. fering another champion program today and tomorrow. Two great at- fractions, either of which would stand up on c single feature pro- gram, include Big Brown Eyes" with Joan Bennett and Cary Grant also "Qirl of the Ozarks" which signal- izes the attainment of Stardom by little Virginia, Weilder who scored Q tremendous hit as "Europeana" in "MTs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. It's brilliant show. Try and catch 1t before it's closes tomorrow night.
 Starting Wednesday the State will present Frances Dee with Brian Donlevy and Charles Butterworth in Half Angel" Q picture alive with romance, breathleSs with thrills, hilarious with comedy and tingling with susense.
 It is seldom that all the ingre- dlents of great entertainment are 50 skillfully blended as they have been by Sidney Lanfield, director of Half Angel". Hilarious situations and sparkling dialogue vie with ex- citing episodes, unusual romance and breath-taking adventures.
 The story of Half Angel" is con- cerned with a beautiful young girl, an irrepressible reporter, and his comical "stooge".
 Miss Dee's beauty, Donlevy's dar- ing and Charles Butterworth' com. edy combine to make Half Angel an outstanding hit. Also prominent in the cast are Henry Stephenson and Stara Haden.
 Swings the thing And there1l be plenty of cheers for swing at the State starting Wednesday for Three Cheers for Love" in the Companion feature and it's laden with the swingest collection of tunes and dances you've heard in months. Tn the cast are dancing Eleanore Whit" ney, Robert Cummings, William Frawlcy and Q host of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

More than seventy-ilve members of the Junior Swimming classes of the Waterbury Girls club, directed by Miss Lucy Russo, will take part in the annual swimming pageant tomorrow morning at the Crosby high school pool. The program has been named the Frogs Victory" and each member of the group will take some part in the aquatic OK. hihition. Following the festival there will be 0 swimming meet for the advanced group which will include oil the work done during the course of the summer classes.
 Story of Victory
 The story of the pageant is as follows:
 Tho frogs are enjoying Q new pond which they have Just discov- cred when some fish come swimming by. Jealous because tho frogs have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

sons, Jeremiah and Michael Breen two sisters, Miss Mary Quilter of this city, and Mrs. Helen Purcell of Ireland, two brothers, Patrick of this city and John of Ireland and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the homo on Wednesday morning at e:i6 o'clock to the Immaculate Con- ception Church, wher q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 900 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Tho Rosary Confraternity will meet at the home on Tuesday even. ing at 8;30 o'clock for prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Conrad W. Juer- gems was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby, officiating Burial will be at convenience of the family.
 The funeral of William Robinson, of TerryVille, was held this after noon at 3;30 o'clock at the Terry vile Congregational church with Rev. Frederic Sawyer of Unionville, officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, TerryVille.
 MT. Robinson was superintend. ent of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school, Thomaston for 26 years, and was c member of the church's official board before moving to Terryville. He then be- came affiliated with the TerryVille Congregational church and was Q member of It's board of finance.
 The funeral of Harry Hackett Of New York, c native of this city, was held this morning at 8;30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street to the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Rice assist cd by Rev. John Costello and Rev, Jerome Cook. Burial was in Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

production, each of whom Is seen as Miss Harlow's husband In respective portions of the thrilling, romantic story.
 The co-feature "Lelong" is a spec tacular, colorful picture that trans ports one to the beautiful tropical Isle of Bali, in the South Seas. This alluring all Technicolor film is a touching and dramatic picture of romance in the Dutch East Indies, and is enacted by an all-native cast.
 Wednesday evening as added ate fractions on the stage Polls has ar- ranged 8 show that will positively be the talk of the town for weeks to come.
 After considerable negotiations in New York, the management has booked Joe (Ann) Haynes and his Playboys in Boys Will Be Girls" a revue that has been booked solid for months on Broadway. It includes a gathering of the worlds most female impersonators who offer entertain- ment in their own inimitable man. 1er.
 And that isn't all The Miss Wa terbury" contest to select repre- sentative from Waterbury to com- pete in the Miss Connecticut" con- test will also be held Wednesday evening".
 Make your date early for "Screeno" Thursday evening as a beautiful fur coat will be given away free beside the other profit 1t offers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Director

Director
 found tho pool first, the Ash decide to take 1t away from them by claim ing to have discovered at first. The frogs do not believe them and dc- fend their rights by fighting. AS tho battle begins King Neptune passes by, and seeing the commo- ton, commands his attendant to blow Q blast on his conch shell. He suggests that tho dispute be settled by a contest in which the wood nymphB shall be judges. Tho win- rers shall Do considered the rightful owners of tho pool. Tho nymphs arc called and the contest run of. Tho fish arc beaten and they sink