davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Nosozine Section

start of us. And he has the plans Il
can't forget the plans
His companion shrugged his shoul-
ders. THE frontier region is lonely,
this Schloss remote: why should
Grundt trouble to move his prisoners,
as long as he doesn't suspect we have
located him?"
Dallas frowned. That's the point
- does he suspect? If he doesn't,
although the house is probably well
guarded, our best plan would prob
ably be to walk boldly up to the front
door and demand admittance. But l
can't help feeling that the better plan
would be to wait until dark and then
try to sneak into the house and sur
prise him"
The Major spoke up from the rum
BILE. Nonsense! We're three to one,
aren't we. I'm all for busting straight
in on that big ape, and knocking him
cold"
Dallas flushed. 'If we bust in, as
you call it and are beaten off. what
becomes OF Miss Fane?"
Wolf shook his head. Bob is right,
Ned. Caution is always a good thing.
But the brandy he had drunk had
not improved the Majors temper. III
YOU ask me, there's been darn sight
too much caution about this show
already. To hell with caution - let's
have some action!'
Dallas said no more and the Major,
closing his eyes. presently fell asleep.
1t was Sis by Dallas watch and
the light was golden on the flying
foothills when, round turn of the
road. they sighted line of windows
cleaning above a dusky avenue. The
avenue was closed by gate set be-
tween pillars with notice-board, half
obliterated by time and weather, bear
ing the words "Heit-Anstah Schioss
Baltasar."
They put the Car in the yard OF
some abandoned farm buildings. Ned
slept on and they left him there.
And now?" said Wolf.
"Reconnoiter." Robert retorted
curtly.
Beyond meadow traversed by the
avenue, the schloss rose behind a
lofty wall with frieze of broken glass
along the top. Great doors, oaken and
studded with iron, gave the exterior
the air of prison.
The gate was padlocked but they
vaulted over, and swinging right, were
instantly merged in the gloom OF the
dense grove of trees which bordered
the avenue on either side. To remain
out of sight of the drive they kept
: bearing right until the schloss wall
lowered before them. and they found
themselves considerably farther away
from the entrance than they had in
tended. Cut off by the surrounding
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SLENDERIzE
Your Fingertips

Is there IL man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der fingers? You. too.
can slenderize your
hngertips bv using
NJ A NICARE"
the sensational new
nail l,eautifer which
softens the cuticle so
you can push it back
and get the biggest
half-moons YOU ever
had. A minute a day
with Nlanicare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
=. a perfect frame
for the nails.
Manicare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
ting dry and brittle.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

1t removes stains. including nicotine. 1t re-
moves odors of foods and dishw ater. Muy be
used at any time does not disturb the
polish. At dept and drug stores. Soc jar
Courtenay g MANICARE. G'S5 AIicock Mfg Co.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

mo matter. Get out!
The door closed softly. Grundt
hobbled up to the window. turned and
came back Il have had your guardian
telephoned to in New York :"
Patricia looked at him apprehen-
sively. my guardian?"
ma, this man Hastings - there
were two cables from him about busi-
ness matters in your bag"
you spoke to him?"
Crundt laughed. You surely can't
imagine called him from here so that
he could trace you to this house?" He
laughed again. "Nee, nee, Frdulein.
My Vienna agent attended to it. Herr
Hastings understands that the cash
must be remitted to my account at the
Credit Lyonnais in Paris within the
next twenty-four hours"
THE cash?" she faltered.
"Gewiss - the half million dollars
which is the price of your and your
DrOtner release.
She jumped up. MY brother? He's
here?"
Grundt ignored the question. Herr
Hastings requires proof of your iden-
tity. 1t appears that you have a secret
indicator word, known only to the two
of you, which guarantees the authen-
ticity, as coming from you, Of any
cable prefixed with the word in ques-
ton. Am I right"
She stared at him affrightedly, her
breath coming and going quickly.
"What did you tell MIR. Hastings?'
That you have found your brother.
that the money is required to clear his
good name"
II know of no such word" she
answered with little defiant air, "and
in any case, l don't believe Mr..
Hastings would consent to have any
dealings with you"
He growled at her. Don't waste
time. Your friend Hastings tried to
parley with us until he realized we
mean business. Come. give me the
wordp'
She was trembling. There's no
wordp'
Grundt's manner was unspeakably
menacing, his eyes glinting with a
yellowish reflection, the nostrils twitch-
ing like those of an angry ape. Don't
lie to me, you baggage" he snarled.
Hastings spoke the truth because he
knows that it's your life and your
brothers. against the money"
Bluff" the girl cried with height
ened color. you daren't touch me
and you know it. I'm not so friendless
as you think. I've friends at Salzburg
and at Baden-Baden, who have come
to Europe for the express purpose of
finding my brother"
He laughed mirthlessly. II know.
This adventurer, Hartigan, who flew
down with you from Paris and the
jail-bird. Robert Merrall. shouldn' I
count on them, if were you. They'll
never find you here. And if they did,
they wouldn't get farther than the
outer entrance"
Patricia's courage was ebbing
That doesn't mean that you'd dare
to do anything to U.s." she said un.
steadily. 81 don't know whether you
realize it, but I'm not just anyone
If were to disappear permanently
the newspapers would never rest unit
they'd found out what had become o
me-"
"I'll chance that" was the ters'
rejoinder. But don't you 60 taking
chances, Iiebes Frduietn. People dom
take chances with Clubfoot."
Patricia made a contemptuou
mouth. Like lightning striking, rag
famed suddenly from him.
"You think jest?" he roared. TN
bluffing, ia? Then let me tell you this
The charming little Arlette, who cap
tivated your brother. she took ;
chance with me- And where is she now
Evening star., 1936-05-17

lions to suit
your require
ments-with.
out charge.
N aturally no
diagnosis Of
ny disease
will be at
tempted. Con-
Evening star., 1936-05-17

suit your physician for
that. All foods recon-
mended, used and en-.
dorsed by the Battle
Creek Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

At B attic
c re e K W c
IN aint ain a
staff of dieti-
tians to advise
you on any
diet problem.
sck yoHr
bdyfitnldy dief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Studio Manager

news service on the state to its listeners. Trans Radio news, gath cred from every corner of the globe, will be heard at regular periods during the day. The national and international news will be augment ed by local news supplied by The Waterbury Democrat.
 One of the new network programs will be a Sunday afternoon sym pfionic hour, which makes it's debut at 2 D. m. tomorrow. One of the most popular features on radio. Ed. Fitzgerald and Company, will be heard by WATR listeners daily at Il .. m, beginning Monday, the broadcast coming through the facil- ities of the Mutual Broadcasting system. Among famous artists now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
WATR PREPARES
 MANY FEATURES

A fall and winter season filled with choice entertainment lies in store for WATR listeners, as the result of arrangements made by the station for an expansion of its pro- gram facilities. Numerous new net work programs plus several new To- cal features have been arranged by Station Manager George Duffy.
 As already announced, WATR will offer broadcasts of some of the greatest fotball games of the season. All the major Yale games will be broadcast, beginning next Satur- day. This afternoon, at 2:45, WATR begins its football listing by bring ing word picture of the Connec- ticut State Brown game from Prov idence.
 Starting with the new week, WATR will offer the most complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

singer and conductor of the Early Bird hour, a station fayorite.
 Besides all the current new feat. ureS, listeners are already antici- pating scores of additional new highlights when WATR begins its new full-time schedule in the nesr future. The stations power will be increased and its place on the dial changed, permission for the moves having been granted by the Federal Communications Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

slows the music for Q songs high point; a wave of the left hand si- fences the band for 8 songs break" In dances, however, Astairt follows the stick"
 Edgar Guest, the household poet, spends more time pre- pairing his after-curtain" chats on the "Welcome, Valley" pro- gram than he does writing his verses for the show. After 30 years of writing a daily poem,
 Guest says that part of his radi Owork Is almost automatic. to answer. and an answer must be given regardless of whether 1t be correct or not.
 Fred Astaire has made record! with Johnny Green for so man! years that they've evolved specia system of signals. A grin and { cooked finger starts the Sond fol With . salty tang in his talk after vacationing at the seashOre, Fred Allen remarks:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
5OO--WICC--B BridgepOrt--6OO

P. M. s:00-Boston Red sox vs. Phila-
 delphia, baseball game, re-
 ported by Fred Hoey from
 Fenway Park. 5:15-Tea Time Tunes (ET). 5:3O-wICC News Flashes. 5:45-"Song Writing Scheme"
 drama. 6:0O-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice, s:15-"News of Youth" Scoop
 Ward. 6:sO-Baseball Scores with Fred
 Hoey. 6:4O-Racing Results. 6:45-The Merry-Go-R Round. 7:O0--Patti Chapin, songs. 7:15-Song Stylists, male quartet 7:3O-The Yankee Minute Men
 present Professor Robert E
 Rogers, Mass. Institute of
 Technology. 7:45-Dinner Concert-Victor Bay
 and his Symphony Orch. S:OO-Address by Rev. Charles B.
 Coughlin. S:3O-Columbia Workshop, drama,
 direction of Irving Refs. 9:00-Columbia's Concert Hall pre-
 sents Bruna Castagna, con-
 tralto with Howard Bar
 lows Orch. 9:30-SAlon Moderne, from San
 Francisco. Il 1:OO-Yankee Network News Serv- News bulletins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
COLT IN US. TRACED TO l7ss

Savannah, Ga.-(UP)-First rec ord of golf in the United States is an advertisement in the Georgia Gazette of Sept. 9, 1796, according to the U. s. Golf association. The advertisement announced the Sa- vannah Golf clubs anniversary cel- ebration in the Merchants and Planters coffee house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Football Games
 On Air Today

The following football games are listed for broadcast this afternoon over stations which can be picked mp in the Water bury area:
 2:45 D. m.--Brown vs. Con- necticut State, WATR.
 ID. nn.-Holy Cross vs. Bates, WJAR (Providence), WTAG (WOrcester), WSPR Spring field).
 1:15-COrneIl vs. Alfred, WINS (New York;.
 1:1S-NEanhattan vs St. Bon- aventure, WOR-MutuaL
 1:30-Dartmouth vs. NOr- wich, WTIC.
 1:4B = Western Maryland Shenandoah, WBAL tBalti. mOre).
 2:15 Duke vs. Colgate, WJZ-NBC.
 S:30- Minnesota vs. Wash ingt0n, WABC-C -CBS. (See game on WEAF-NBC at 6:I5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

CPOKESMEN for the republi-
 can and democratic national committees have rolled up their Big Berthas for a 12-day battle on the most contentious issues of the 1886 presidential campaign. Daily, for the next 12 days, The Waterbury Democrat will present a signed article by a leader of one of the two major parties, re- publicans voicing their views one day, democrats the next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Popular AIinoulacer

to be heard over wATR are Joey Nash. the popular vocalist, and Bany Venata, the girl who came out of the west to set the show and radio worlds aflre with her voice and personality.
 Numerous other programs from the Mutual Broadcasting System and the Colonial Network will be heard daily by WATR fans. More announcements on the new radio 6Rre will be forthcoming next week
 local programs will be enlarged and augmented. Present popular features will be retained. A new broadcast is in the ofiing for Jimmie Parker. WATR's popular announcer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
- 5 -

By Rep. Francis D. Culkin Assistant Director Farm Division,
 Republican National Committee
 Critical analysis of the New Deal farm program and how it compares with Republican agricultural pro- posalS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
- 4 =

By Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney Vice Chairman, Democratic Ma
 tional Campaign Committee
 The story of business recovery under New Deal impetus, and some refutation of charges of regimen tation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE ..

~Pm glad Gutssn B0rglum isn't an autogroph hunter. Imagine having to cut your initials in Q mountalnl" Allel; returns to ''Town Han TonightT Wednes- day, October 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

The Chalk Farm Salvation Army Band has returned to London after making tour of European cities, including Amsterdam, Brussels Prague, Vienna, Zurich and Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
..- 6 -

By Rep. Marvin. Jones Chairman, House Committee on
 Agriculture
 Detailed defense of the New Deals agriculture program in the light of postwar price factors, world markets and permanent par ity with industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Biq Guns of the Campaign
 Fire BrOadSideS al Foes

NOTHING like hearing both - sides of any controversy, therefore this series boils down republican and democratic cam paign arguments to their essence and should prove interesting and enlightening to readers on both sides of the fence. The first arti- c1e of this great controversial series will appear in The Water bury Democrat Monday, Sep tember 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
WATR PROGRAMS
l19O Kilocycies

12:3o-Local News Bulletins. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd). 1:OO-Front Page Drama. 1:l5-Club Cabana. l:30-Yankee News. 1:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim.
 my Colgan at the Piano. 2:O0-Through the Hollywood Lens 2:30-The Roundup. 2:45-Metropolitan String Ensem-
 ble.
 Sox vs. Philadelphia Ath-
 letics. 5:30-Melody Parade. 5:45-Advertising Drama. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-WATR Sports Reporter. 6:45-Aces of the Air. 6:55-Baseball Scores. 7:00-WPA Program. 7:15-Going Forward with Water s:so-At the Console.
 TOMORROW A. M. S:OO-Dudley Radio Carollers. S:45-Transradio News. 9:O0-Way of the Cross. 9:3O-Zembruski's Polish Hour. of Services from
 St. Johns Episcopal church. 12:00-Congressman Citron. P. M. Program. 12:3O-Herbert Aliens Organ Melo-
 dies. 12:45-Italian Melodies. 1:OO-Catholic Question Box. 1:sO-Transradio News Bulletins. 1:45-Songs by Ann Del Crosse. 2:0O-New Poetry Hour. 2:15-Cosmopolitans. 2:30-Tommy Hayes Orch. 3:OO-The Symphonic Hour. 4:OO-World Affairs in Brief
 Atty. Fredericy c. Smedley. 4:15-WPA Dance Orch. 4:3O-Sunset in Hawaii. 4:45-Drama of Life. 5:0O-Going Forward with Con-
 necticut. 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:15-Top Tunes of Today. 7:00-Ozzie Nelson Orch. 7:30-Haiph Watkins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

By Harrison M. Spangler Executive Assistant to Chairman.
 Republican National Committee
 Analysis of New Deal finance, and a plea for "re-establishment of responsibility" in the handling Of government spending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Helen Hayes, in addition to re- hearsalS, is making records of the scripts of "Bambi", her new radio play. With Edith Meiser, who adapted the play from the novel oi that name, Miss Hayes studiously compares her recordings with the book to make sure the delicate nuances of the work are retained George Eldredge, busy radio baritone, plans personal appear ance tour in conjunction with the showing of his first starring movie which will be on view around mid- winter. To save time committing between theaters and the broad- casting studios, Eldridge will travel entirely by plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
2

By Mrs. James H. Mcdonald Vice President General, D. A. K.
 An appraisal of Roosevelt "in the tradition of the pioneer" and the New Deal in the light of "a changing economic order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
28e--WTTC--Hartford--1O4

P. N.
 1:00-Program from New York. 1:2O--News. 1:3O--Concert Miniatures. 2:00-Dartmouth vs. Norwich,
 football game (from WEED 5:30-Kaltenmeyer' Kindergarten 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:15--A. E. Mckinley on Sports. 6:3O-News.
 6:45--Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. 7:00--"Red" Grange. 7:15-Heinie's Grenadiers. 7:45-Thornton Fisher. S:Oo-Guy Hedlund and Company. 8:30--Jambouree. 9:30-The Chateau. 1O:30-Stringtime Orch. II :00-News, 11:15-Inkspots Quartet. 11:30-Russ Morgan's Orch. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
By Rep. Bertrand H. Shell
- z --
House Minority Floor Leader

Denunciation of the Roosevelt administration of relief, wherein it is charged that the New Deal played politics with human mis- cry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
- 1O--

By John Henry Bartlett Former Republican Member U. s.
 Civil Service Commission The civil service and mon partisan" patronage under the Roosevelt administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
, BY RAY FTTZPATRTCK

Ralph Gilroy, AIl-American foot ball player from Princeton Univer- eity in 1921, will announce the play- by-play radio broadcast of all games of the Yale University football team over the Yankee network this fall.
 Selection of Gilroy was announc- cd today by officials who last week purchased rights to commercial sponsorship of A'.e Yale schedule in New England.
 Gilroy, who played at Exeter be- fore going to Princeton, was a mem- Der of the Princeton varsity team in 1920, '21 and '22. In 1923 he coached at Princeton and later joined the Boston Bulldogs" first of the country's professonal football aggregationS.
 Since 1927, Gilroy has broadcast most of the leading games for the Yankee network and has o6lciated at other important games when t.eere was no conflict with his broadcasting schedule.
 The Uncle Jim's Question Bee" program starring Jim Me-
 Williams Is to be heard every
 Saturday night from 7:30 to s
 D. m. over . WIZ network, the
 initial show Oe the series to be
 heard tonight.
 A keen sense of humOr and .
 keener mind will be needed by
 the radio listeners to keep up
 with Jim McWilliams, famous ! vaudeville star and master of ceremonies of the program. The program itself offers new and unique type of entertainment i using as its cast members of the radio audience. The show will emanate from the Little theater in the NEG studios. Fifteen minutes before the program begins Jim McWilliams
 will ask for six members of the
 audience to participate before
 the microphone. These people
 will be asked six everyday ques-
 lions alternately such as
 s'What was the name of the
 woman whose COW was resp0n.
 sible for the great Chicago fire?"
 A period of about ten seconds
 will be the given length of time Fred: a sweep of Fred'S right hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
- 12 =
By J. F. T. O'Connor

Comptroller of the Currency
 Review of the nations 1883 bank ing crisis and examination of the soundness of New Deal banking re- organization measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
2OO-WDRC- -nartf0rd-. 8s1

 P. M. 1;O0-Jaclx Shannon. 1:15-Poefic Strings. 1:30-Buffalo Presents. 2:00--A1 Roth and his sync79azo4a 2:30-Madison Ensemble. 2:45-Clyde Barrie-Barftone S:00-Baseball: Boston Bees ga.
 St. Louis. 5:O0-Last half of Duke Colgate
 football game. 5.45--News Service. 6:00-Ka ltenborn Edits the News 6:15-News of Youth. 6:30-Baseball Scores. 6:40-News Service. 6:45--To be announced. 7:00--Patti Chapin. 7:15-Song Stylists. 7:3O-Dinner Concert--Vlctoss Bay
 and Symphony Orch. S:O0-Satu-day Swing Session. S:30-Columbia Workshop. 9:00-Bruna CastaEna, contralto. 9:30-Salon Moderne. 10:00-Your Hit Parade. 11:00-News Service: 11:15-Artie Shaw's Orch. 11:S0-Hal Kemp's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
- 1
By John D. Hamilton

Chairman, Republican National
 Committee Sweeping indictment of the en- tire New Deal philosophy, and of its three and a half years of ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Thanks to appearing on Phillips Lords "Gang Busters" programs, many police chiefs around tie country are receiv- ing puzxling fan ma1 from ju-
 chem (the police chiefs) to ''teach me how to be detec- veniIe radio fans who want tive Frank Black is at work on . Modern Suite for the Harpsichord",.. which on completion he will play on 2 special broadcast over NEG. The NEG Music Director owns one O6 the most valuable of these instruments i'm existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
By Alben w. Barkley
s

By AIben w. BarkIey United States Senator From
 Kentucky Study of the national debt and government finance as pump priming" factors necessary to stim- ulate recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Changes of titles of programs is getting to be the thing in radio. Latest on the list of those planning to change their names is the Home Sweet Home" program heard Mondays through Fridays over the NBC-Blue chain at 11:15 a. m, EST. Charles Martin, versatile author director of "Three Minute Thrills" on that Tuesday ciggie show, is the sound engin- eers' greatest boon. Martins hobby is experimentation with sound ef- fects and he has taken care of all the dramatic noises" on the pro- gram, himself, so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
11--

By Lester J. Dickinson United States Senator From Iowa Scanning the record of "the great- est promise breaking Chief Execu- tive in the history of the na- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

o
 By Rep. Chester c. Bolton Chairman, Republican Congress
 sional Campaign Committee Discussion of "the most stupen- dous propaganda machine in the history of man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20

Soft kid uppers made over perfect
fitting combination lasts. Medium
heels! PENNEY'S-Downsta Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-20
CITY CHEMISTS
ARE ORIGINAL
SHOW ME- BOYS
Contractors Know They
Can't Fudge on
indianapolis.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Chemical engineers, who have the
job Of testing everything this city
buys, are the original SHOW ME
boys" of the City Hall.
In their two small laboratories,
one on the fourth floor and the
other tucked in the basement Of
that building, these men work long
hours to seq that no one tries to
cheat taxpayers.
This testing work is done so
carefully" Henry B. Steeg, city en-
gineer, said, I'VE never have a hint
OF scandal in our construction work.
Contractors know there is no use
trying to fudge"
Stick Asphalt With Needles
Chemists stick pure asphalt with
needles, heat it in ovens and pull it
into long strings to test its elias
ITCHY. Then estimates are made on
how hard paving surface is needed
on a proposed street Improvement.
After various mixtures Of asphalt
sand ard stone dust are made at
the city asphalt plant, these chem
lists determine how much weight
they can take.
At the request of the fire depart
ment, this division runs flash tests
on various liquids. Recently, city
chemists found a number of down.
town cleaning establishments we're
using a highly explosive naptha.
When this discovery was made,
these concerns were forced to take
necessary safety precautions.
Three times a week heat units In
the city's gas supply are measured
in a Junger gas calorimeter. Pres
sure is measured in an instrument
that looks like a miniature gas tank.
A. S. Burns, assistant chemical
engineer, does most of the work on
building materials.
Report to Works Board
To meet specifications, concrete
used in street work must be able
to stand $500 pounds pressure per
square inch. If contractors use an
inferior mixture, they get locked,
Mr.. Steeg said.
The division, which is headed by
DR.. G. H. Underwood, also makes
tests for private contractors at
fixed price. 1t brings in approx
mately $4,000 in fees to the city
general fund every year. John
Phipps does much of the chemical
testing.