davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
STRAND

Performances thlS afternoon and evening wind up the engagement of "Earthworm Tractors" starring Joe E, Brown and "Too Many Parents" current feature attractions ct War ner Brothers strand,
 Starting tomorrow the strand will present Shirley Temple in "The Poor Little Rich 0irl" and we're not exag- gerAtlng one iotA when we say we believe It's twice aS good as any plc- ture she's ever brought to the screen before.
 That golden hair hohhing in Q fast tap dance ', that cute face snatl- inR wide those big eyes filled with tears this time she not only touches your heart, but climbs right In.
 The StoryS Q modern romantic tale tuned to your heartl The Mu- siop 6 smash hits by Gordon and Revel including "Hut Definitely, "When I'm With You" "oh, My Goodness" "YouVe Gotta Eat Your Spinach Baby" and Military MAn"l
 The danoese Shirley, Jack Haley and Alice Faye 90 to toWnl The Roe Manoee Handsome Michael Whalen and lovely Gloria Stuartl The oaStp All these stars with all their talents and Shirley herselfl
 It's Q grand show with Q grand little trouper heading the parade of Hollywood stars who augment this great cast,
 As an extra added attraction the management will present High Tension" an exciting melodrama featuring Brian Donlevy and 0lenda Farrell,
 Watch for Public Enemy's Wife, E"The Devil Doll" "SinS Of Man., His Brothers Wife" and all tho other hits coming to the Strand In rapid order week after weekl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

alm capital TAls h ssEt oe . ~Raale Babes lA SeresnlAna" narrative.
 Hollywood is Swell, but I have found that my Reography books were right, after all They described the movie city aS on aye~lAnd com pletely surrounded by actors, Mary insists that the description rings trUer since I left town but m tsx her tn one of my Sunday night scripts, I heard . runor that they are planning another newspaper story on the Paramount lot, I think it win be called, "The Columnlst". Boy, would I love Co play the tattle rolel
 You must have heard quite . ble about the autograph seekeEs who toek around the movie aet- CTS. If yea think the reports arc exaggerN@ed. you're mistaken. | stepped cut oe Che lot enc day and about . theusand-lt must have been tive th0uSand-autographans moAeea me. 0e course. Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

GaAae. NoErnA 8AeAEsR. BeA Mont. RameKy and Charles EAughton were with me. bat | understand they have % tough, toA
 As for picture making, itself, that's where the real fun comes in. I became 90 good that near the end I had t0 take one scene over only as times. When the picture is fine ished, they take out their scissors, Mary has Q poem dedicated to my finn career which she's going to broadcast some Sunday night It's called 'SThe Face on the Cutting Room Floor.
 The seana-lns are real hard workers. They're the folks who nase for the stars while the lights and cameras are eelng set But ie's getting more serious than that One day | had Q headache and reported that I couldn't appear at Che studio. Then ! went back tO bed and forgot an ahont the inel- dent But in, half an hour heard . kneck on the doOr. I an- swered and . chap was standing ln the doorway. "What can I do for vOu3" I asked. "Well." he euorled. sy0u'ro Jack Benny, aren't yOu?" "Yes." I answered. I'm from the studio" he exc plalned. ''They just found out that yOu had Q headache and they sent me ever to suffer for you"
 Don't believe all those stories they tell you about Hollywood wasting time and money, They're way ahead of themselves out there. Take the case of Shirley Temple. for instance. They realize what Q good bet that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
WATR Notes

TodayS the day of the big doIngs .AOut at Lake Quassapaug. The Wa terbury Clock Shop is having their , annual picnic out at tho lake. It ,,IpromiseS to Do the biggest and finest
 event of It's kind in recent years. 1, There will Do c bathing g.beauty con. test and 0 ehag contest. There Will Do several field events for men and women. Some of the most
 prominent men of tho State ot Connecticut will participate in the judging of winners; and the prom. ssA inent speakers to Do heard during sssthe Clock Shop picnic include: the ss <. Hon. Frank Hayes, lieutenant gov. ,se, ernor; MT. J. R. Sheldon, president the Waterbury Clock O.; MT. O. ssSsH, Granger, vice president and sev' v 's' eral others.
 All this good fun will be broad" east over WATR this afternoon pc" '-' tween the hours of 100 to 3.
 aies . ,,.
 Attorney Chase Klmball Will Dc ,,o heard In another of hIS weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
N HOLLYWOO
By Paul Harrison

only sympathy in young fei1iifiif1e hearts, has made celluloid love to practically oil the contemporary charmers, including the Misses oaf- bo, Shearer, Crawford, Harlow, and Colbert. And if he were to put ai1 ad in Q matrimonial gazette, nc probably would get quite c few aEls sWers.
 Mir. Stewart, though still some- what gangling and diffidert, is seen about with Eleanor Powell, Ginger Rogers, and Margaret Sullavan. Plea for the South
 think southern fans ought td rise up with Q rebel yell and des mand that Hollywood do right by that charming manner of speech known as the southern accent.
 There are western drawls, New England twangs, and all manner Of foreign accents, including the veddy Briddish. But the minute the mos vies put c cute little ingeftie into 0 locale of magnolia blossoms, she begins chattering like Q Chicago stenographer.
 I watched and heard some scenes being shot for "Can This Be Dixie9" The set was an old plantation house, but the persons in 1t spoke as though they had just moved down from Nebraska.
 Helen Wood, the leading lady, is c southern girl herself, but they de- cided ct the last minute that shed better speak "stago English" Sara Haden tried dropping c few g'S from her speeches, but Director George Marshall wouldn't stand for 1t.
 This picture is no isolated iI1s stance. All Hollywood seems to con slider c southern accent uninteiiigs tble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
2ss--WTIC-.nartfOrd-.lO4O

1sO0-Nawa, Weather. 1slS-Htt Tunes. 1;90-Market Report, ls2S-Aeolian Trio, 1;S0-Arthur Hlnete Organist. 1;A6-Tell Sisters and Ralph
 ElSmore. 2S00-Charles Stenross and Ills
 Orchestra. 9,SO-Sammy Watklns' Orchestra. Ss00-proErAm from New York, Ss1S-ProRrAm from New York. S;a0-Woek-ond Revue. NsS0-The Contlnentala Orchestra, 600-RlNe Rom Echoes. Joseph
 Rlume, dtpector 6>S0-kAltenmAYer's Kindergarten e;00-wriEhtvllle Clarion, s;lS-A, R, Mckinley on Sports, S;SS-%THs Art of Living'-Dr. y,OO-sSsSrday's at connies, 7;l6-Heinio and His GrenadierS, S;AS-Spore Parade. Thornton s;oo-GGy Hedlund and Company. S;S0-Meredtth Wilson's
 Orchestra. S>00-JamhoUree, 9;S0-Vletor iYounE'a Orchestra, 10;S0-Stringtlme. l 1 $00-Eews, Testers Orchestra. 1l>a0-Russ Morgan's Orchestra, l la>Q0m,-WeAther, l2>0s q, m,-Stlene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

child star is and hear that they have plans for her future. Script writers are already busy On c scen- ario for her when she reaches twenty-one. But I don't think there is any truth to the rumor that it win be called ''Klondike Shirley. I'll ba going back to the Pacific shores soon and expect to make good at any coast. (How did that one get in here7)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Ry JACK DENNY


 How I envy people who come up end say, ~oe course, I used Co oe . newSpapeEman uySelfl" The closest I ever came Co being Q member ot the fourth estate occurred last sum mer when I made Broadway Mel. ody oe ieSe''. It was Q reporter, ! was supposed Co Ne the star ot the picture, But it seems that there Was somebody or other by the name of Eleanor Powell. I think she waS . dancer. It was Q mystery story, ! was found dead in the hath~tuo on a Wednesday night
 Because Oe my leng experience before Che Hollywood cameras aelng retAkes-your radio editor asked me Co ten you about Che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
WATR PROGRAMS
 ll9O Eilooyoles

l2;00-NAelodte Moments. P, M, ls;S0-Loeal NOwa Bulletins. Moments (Concd(, l;00-Cloek shop Picnic, l$S0-Yankee News, 1;A6-RraAdeASt et Clock Shop
 Picnic from Lake QUaSsaN
 pAug, SsO0-baseSAll Game-BoRton Bees
 Vs, New York Giants, k;S0-~Melody Parade, 6SAk-Advertslnig Drama. e;00-Yankee EewA 6Ia-Hlts and ntts, SSS0--WATR Sperta RepuorteE eSA5--AeeS of tho Air, 6;Sa-BaSeball Scores, S;00-StriNg Trio, Y;lS-palMer House EnsemhlN, V;S0-IrViNg AaronSoN'S Orch, SE00-The Band Playa On. S;S0-Tlmmy Crowe'S Lake QuAS-
 saPaNg Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Yeur ceaummlss tsaAy. lA pAAcs ee your EogulAr editor, Ray Fitzpatrick, wtn he Jack Benny. noeea screen ana EAalo star without further edo wO give yea Jack Benny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

The script of Paramount's "Mur- der With Pictures" contains c des tailed diagram of an important set, the first time this has ever been used in the script of c mystery film. Lew Ayres, Gail Patrick end Paul Kelly play leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Oe Song. At e;So Tlmmy Crowe's Lake Quassapaug Orchestra will take the mike of WATR. and fur. nlsh your dance music for the rest oe the broadcastlng period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

ON BTON0TCNv
 Sas Mark Rsslu.sr,a, cepyruAe lsss paly nsrsN laA These Foolish Tktngs NsUer KneU 'T'l Nouu Wseawe wanted to % wlM 0w nawsrasN
 ssS . gcsss %pS $ Ssa 2: ss cnslsa y .s s :SSS; Ing mScSSs vas maSECd Made n XmsricaiS 6iSv0 ssnSS vS@snS isss sIs larger ysaH SsS1 dialect dictionary recently pgsl.e.a England contained hS ought to Sst the idea by that tmsO !, new wrinkle Is black Ip rouge IBAOk ,O na.ureO
 The Mchcan word for Ove" was "alOalOwauan" and s" mOSkdOnamsn." OO wonder the tribe died OOtI
 TT, os .C . S S:p:Ss ring: only when % dime put slot positively cannot harm watch by turning the ward eve thought you might Do woEEiedo
 When Sinclair Lewis wrote A first novel famous puAsAsr aI about iL" (BadvlCe asked usl
 Tho Japanese land read somewhere of course, usually Sahs g in aqua that hes lao temperature. touch0 reducing effective TurA.A bath 1 Uss probably Che exercise you get shivernC) h. ss fS S S h 'i SssS I Sas' said that
 The Daily Worker cOmmun.ts newspaper printed on the | presses formerly used by The Wall Street Journal A Letter is a postal clerks name in New Jersey.
 MHOn the poet dId Q hb writing the Summertime OVhen we would rather nOI)
 of . s in s s %
 
 German doctor trying to discover vaccine to cure lasne which he claims Is disease
 gets husband dagger with which to kin her # she cheats tshs dOssnL) Stupidity is a cardinal sin In the Buddhist religion
 made with Turkey country) there flying cOokroaches.
 Americans spend SllOoOOOO year on penny slot machines weighing thcmseve "A lOta dough- weigh you look stu Abraham Lincoln feared that nothing would make people remember that ho had hved
 hotel In Copenhagen adverIses that has running beer n oil rooms" tFEot and cold running becr"
 John Barrymore calls cole shaw "dramatsed cabbage" Only per cent of tho people pay taxes. Ths per sent doubt having aI that fun reiief) as running tho United States Government
 The George Washington Bridge le lnohe. lonser n Summer han at other tmes don't just thought you dd)
 Lleugsr chsss: cannot Do sent through the malls
 Alarm clocks are now being sold which bigger slcksL swe for drama critics to get up In time to lo@VS
 germs cough live in tho air foul es long two days Cy and your handkerchief you big youD . THs % ESsn S: nS s @ % % . over Washington deaths by motor accidents than other city in the U. S. YeS, than Los AngeosO "A 1t is sss.mOno sos.mahnE) That this column VIII appreciate finding out where Eddie NSwSH Do located. dt s important to them, not to uS)
 President of the United states was defeated re.sscOn Van Bursn because ho accused of using perfume the Fire Department p S hos put t out ''' O' ' % %:;% % Sr x: S':n ::: ss:S Ss s """ enlistment sS Syouyo gotta pass screen got shcD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
SOO..WICC..Bridgeport..6OO

6VU-sWlCCe-brl0gepOrGss0VV l:OO-La Rosa Program, 1sS0-Yankee Network News
 Service, 1s1S-wICC News Bulletins. 1;5O--Shoppers Matinee, 2:O0-Al Roth's Syncopators. 2;SO-Madison Ensemble, ast5-Clyde Barrie, Baritone. Ss00-RoSton Bees Vs. New York. b:l5-Angelo Vitale's Band from
 Great Lakes Exposition
 Cleveland. 6sS0-w1CC News Flashes. 64S-"Puft Sheet Seheme"- s;OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. s;ls-"News of Youth. Scoop saO-Base6an Scores with Fred eAO-RSeing Results. e:45-Yankee Minute Men present
 Prof. Robert F. Rogers,
 Mass. Institute of Teehnol- 7Oo-TSS Merry-Go-Round. 7;15-Patti Chapin, Songs. 7sS0-Master Violins, with Alexan- .
 der Cores, Violinist. S;00-Bunny Berrigan. S;S0-Columbia Workshop
 Drama. S:OO-BrGnG castagna. Contralto
 with Howard Barlows
 Orchestra, s;S0-Salon Moderne, from San
 Francisco. 1O;0O-"Your Hit Parade and
 Sweepstakes" featuring
 Margaret MeCrae and Bud
 dy Clark, Soloists; The
 Morse Men Quartet; Freddie
 Rich's Orchestra. 11;06-Yankee Network News
 Service. lIi5-Local News Bulletins, 11;S0-Hal Kemp and His
 Orchestra. from Steel Per- l2;S0-Joe Sanders and Ills
 Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Radio and meteorological stations may be established at Mombosa and Dar es Salaam for the proposed flying boat service down the East African coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Rushed, Now

Rushed, Now
 There is an obvious moral to be plucked from this three.sided con. Versation. MT. Taylor, tho one. time social failure of Filley, Neb now makes love on the screen to Greta 0arbo and is supposed to be really in love with Barbara Stan. wyck.
 MT. Gable, who once inspired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Starting at T;0S Sunday eve. ming, Che VOloe Of Waterbury joins the Mutual Broadcastlng System for Q full hour and Q half of super. Iatlve dance music. Opening with Grin Williams Orchestra the pro- gram scintlllates with modern rhythm from Palmer House En. semble, the Blackstone Trio; and from 6 to S;30 the airIanes from Mutual will vlbFate with Che Art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
New York Stations WEAF-ssO - WOR-9le WyG-aee WABC-sea

1S;O0-WEAE-WAltSe LogNnH wyx@Gsaia FOnarlOva.
 Soprano,
 wAIc~Larry Vincent iasiS-WABC-strlng Ensemble, laS9S-WJE--Newa la;SO-WEAE-Clouller Orch, W0R-Eews, studio Orch, WJE-R1th Lyon, Soprano; Edward Davies, Baritone, INSTANTANEOUS Battle wJX-oid Skipper Radio
 Gang,
 wARC-Jaek Shannon. I;lS-WoR-kSvelin Orch,
 WABC-Jaek and otl lsO-wEAF-Arthur Ainstt: woitSTalks; Music, WJZ--Carm and Home WABC-Ruttale Musicale,
 Ralph Elsmore, Tenor. w0R=TAsatsr clUb-Bide s,OO-wE%SpFS&Ss,enross ESpSS orch, WoR-Niaxson orch, WABC-Roth Orch, 2,S0-WEAF-SMith Orch,
 WoR-DAnee orch, MJE-Whitney Ensemble, Naturalization Ensemble, a;tS-WABC-Clyde Barrie, SsOO-WEXT-instrumentAl Trio, WoR-Pet ClUb-stsvs wiE-~Riautass Ensemslss
 Joe Parsons, Bass.
 wAnc-Milwaukee Musi' sat-wSAS-nromley SSIii House. woRMMSse, oSs..GnSs Scott, Songs, SsS0-WEAT=varlety Musicale, WoR-Sld Gary, Baritone. MJ%=.lnstr9mental Trie' . 'WAncss.Studlo orch, ..,,. G;SS-WiEAE.~Ssov, AZ M, i.SSdSH of Kansas, Republican
 Nominee for President, at Weat MlddleAex, Pa, WoR-Mullen orch,
 WJX-FreM Venlee, Italy; Songs of 0ondollerS on wAneaSSS waAfSse SSS@ik ksas Organ, lSo-WEAF-MGrlani orch,
 Stakea and Whitney stakes at SRratogai DFy, An Field, Commentator WJN-Joan and tho Escorts wAscs@por.lana wAIsSss Musicale. NlE--WjI-~Rose Orch, 6s00-WEAF-lnstltNte of paeltle Relations Meeting, YoseM, Ito National Park, cat- wAbc%Angelo yl,als Band, From Cleveland, -%%GE-NSMs's %%9HE--XI%a ssSiF%Ss, aSESSS oF'"' S,s0-wEAE-Kaltenmoyer Kin. wJZsstrlnE lcnsemblN WABc-Barnet Orch, Ss00-WEAF-Thurn Orch,
 WOR-Vnele Don,
 WJH-News; Jesse CrAw-
 ford, organ,
 WApC--T0 Do Announced, wABc-Nsws Of Youth s,sO-WEAF-Press.R Radio News, WoR-ErNle orch, >
 WJN-press.RNdio News, WABc-press.R Radio Nova esS5-WEAF--rasebAl Resume. WJH--Noble Cain a cappSlla Choir,
 WABC-SpoFts-paul
 Douglas, est6-WEAF-The Cure for Lone, llneas-Norman Vincent
 peAle,
 WoR-Ncws; Sports Resume WJN-.Jaekie Hellor, Tenor, WABC-Reth Orch, 7;00-WEAF-Cohnle Gates,
 ContrAlto; Sears Orch, WJX-MarJorle whitney,
 Contraltoi Jestora Quar-
 tet,
 wHBc-Patu chapin, Songs, VIiS-WEAE-drenadler orch, WOR--Hollywood--SNm
 Taylor,
 WJH-HOme Town--Sketeh, WABC--Song StyliSts
 Quartet 7;S0-WOR-Conn orch,
 WJH--Ferdl orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

President states defeated for re-eeoG Wan Buren) because accused of using perfume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

sone slmons name begyA poddOn isn't pronounced "soe Tnone soe.mOne" Is mNhnE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

That column will appreciate finding out where Eddie New Lawrence Seb (who wrote tho famous song; casey Jones Do located ct b important to themA not to uO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Loses to Shetland Pony
 Everybody looked at Jimmy Stew. art then, confident that this star who's still pretty shy and lanky- would have 0 confession to make, He did, too. It seems that, as 0 free-lance romantic, MT. Stewart was Q washout.
 The only girl he was able to win in the town of Indiana, PaD was Q redhead who deviled the life out of him when they were kids. Then she lost her heart to Q boy who owned Q Shetland pony, later transferred her admiration to 0 lad with 0 car, and finally moved out of town.
 Meanwhile, Stewart lnoped and derived some measure of conSola. ton from his accordion. By the time he got to Princeton, he knew the accordion was 0 good and true friend, and so he didn't pay much attention to girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

fire mail box, the Post Office Department not the Fire Department has to put 1t out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Washington o. deaths by motor accidents than other city n the U. g. (Yes than Los Angeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

broadOasts Sunday At 2,S0 MT.
 KlmbAll has titled hls subject
 World Affairs In Brief. Mir. Kim.
 ball ls recognized As Q COmmenta.
 tor Of dlstlnCtlon, bringing Co hls
 large listening audience Che bene.
 Ats of his close association ln nA.
 tlonal and international affairs.
 Listen tO thls eminent local Au.
 thorlty, as he gives you another
 interesting and informative res.
 tune on "World Affairs ln Brle~
 over station WATR Sunday at
 2,SO.
 Play baiil At 3:l6 Sunday after noon listeners of WATR will be taken out to the diamond at Ham, ilton Park, whore another City Am, ateur League game will be played between the Brooklyn Vs. the Sacred Heart teams. Once again the pop ular George Duffy and Bill Derwir will take the microphone, giving . rousing play by play description ol the game. It's usually the llveltesl radio fare on the dlals ct that timC 50 get out to Hamilton Park ane join in the fun, or tune in WATF ct 3:iO and you'll enjoy 1t just th' same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Hollywood, Aug. 22-Three actors named Clark Gable, James Stewart, and Robert Taylor were lunching together the other day and snicker. ing over Taylor's discontinue of the previous evening, when he had been almost torn to pieces by 0 mob of gal admirers.
 MT. Taylor was snickering right along with them. And to think" he said, "that not so long ago I couldn't even get dates with girls at school. Not the popular girls, anyway. was in love with half Q dozen at various times, but they never knew 1t and wouldn't have paid me any mind if they had known it."
 "Then you know how I felt when I was the least distinguished citiz. en of Hopedale, O." said Gable. T was Q sort of social blight; didn't know how to get along with people, was six feet tall when l was ls, and as graceful as 0 day-old colC.
 1T had only one romance in high school. l guess she was sorry for me. It ended one time at 0 party when I dropped big dish of Ice cream in her lap,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Alarm clocks arc now being sold which bigger nceL (swe for drama critics to get up In time to 0ave)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

phone firm In England gives free dOn lessons the phone ask for them Nohng personal Mr. Jessel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

Hamburger cheese N appears, cannot bo sent through CThen hownell docs Bernie sec 90 much BceneFyS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
SPANISH REVOLT
 IS NEAR CLIMAX
Loyal AirpIanes Smash Into Rebel Forces With
 Machine Gun Bullets

Copyright l9S6, by United Press)
 Spain's rebellion approached a climax today. Rebels and govern ment forces massed for battles that seemed certain to bring tragedy to many thousands of homes of Span- iards of all classes. Developments included: Madrid - Government airplanes lombard rebels advancing on Madrid from Burgos, inflicting numerous casualties. Strong col umns of loyal troops. civil guards, storm guards and workers militia ordered to advance against rebels at Valladolid, Burgos, Zaragola and Toledo. Government columns move against Seville and Jean in the south. Major engagements expected north of Madrid and at Seville.
 Gibraltar Rebels appeal for mobilization of fascists, royalists and all right wing men. under arms. at II a. m.. EST. today for supreme test against government.
 Geneva - Reputable travellers tell of bloody two day battle at Barce- Iona; part of central city wrockeo' casualties estimated at 2,00O to 5000; government in control.
 Lisbon - Rebels claim sweeping gains. assert armies are moving north and south to attack Maoriu'
 Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
DR. TOWNSEND
 WAS DETAINED

Cleveland, July 2l.-UP)-~Dr Francis E. Townsend, co-founder and owner of Old Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd, was detained" to- day by deputy sheriffs two hours after he walked out of a deposition hearing on a suit to remove him as head of the organization and throw CARP into rece:versnip. The gray haired leader of the $200-a-month pension planners was taken into custody as he left for Erie, Pa, where he is scheduled to speak to- night.
 Deputy Sheriff Joseph Posedley served the subpoena on Dr. Town send after pursuing him through five miles of heavy traffic on Euclid avenue, ClevelandS main thorough fare. The subpoena orders Town. send to appear before Judge Samuel E. Kramer.
 Ben Sacharow, attorney who was questioning Dr. Townsend when he walked out, obtained the body at- tachment" and accompanied the deputy to serve 1t.
 After Dr. Townsend was detained, the party returned to Judge kram- er's court room. The suit in which the deposition was being taken Is pending before Judge Kramer When taken, Dr. Townsend was ac- companied by his wife and an aid'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
MURDER MYSTERY
 MAY BE CLEARED

Lawrence, Mass. July 2i,-tUP) What may be an important lead in New Hampshire's two-inonth-old mountain murder mystery, was giv- en today by 24-year old Charles La- Croix, who awoke bewildered to lind himself in jail. police said.
 Unaware that he had been ar rested last night on a simple drunk enness charge. LaCroix launched a tirade against e "double-crossing friend. whom he blamed for his arr rest.
 Police said the youth claimed his "pal knew Q lot" about the torch siaylng oi Mrs. Elizabeth Freel of Clinton last May 2i on Mt Watas' tiquet, near Chesterfield, N. II. lA- CToix added, according to police that his iormer-c convict friend was the long sought "finger man" of a Manchester. N. H., bandit gang and that he knew about the recent flooding of Massachusetts and New Hampshire with spurious bills.
 LaCrolx admitted he had been passing counterfeit money, and had broken into numerous Bt0ios and houses. police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-21
QUEBEC PLANS
 FOR ROOSEVELT

Quebec, Que. July 2i-UP)--Ar- arrangements for the approachig visit to Quebec of President Franklin D. Roosevelt were being worked out to- day by government ofiicials in col- iaboration with Norman Armour. United Stases minister to Canada.
 A special train will carry Prime Minister Mackenzie King, cabinet ministers and dignitRrics of the church and judiciary to Quebec. The presidential train will arrive ct Que- bee at 10 e. m. July 3i and the president will be escorted to Duiferin terrace. overlooking the St. Law renee. by c guard of honor Of tho g0evTnor generals bodyguards and detachment of cavalry with lan- cen. Royal Canadian mounted police ln their scarlet tunica will police the route.