davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BY ROBERT b. PARKER, Jr.

(Copyright. 1886, by the Associated eress.b
WITH REBEL ARMY, BURGOS,
Spain, August 29.-Two generals of
the Fascist rebel high command to-
day told this correspondent the war
wouldn't last very long," and then
when it was over-with the rebels
triumphant-S would be placed
under unified, central government.
do you intend to restore the
monarchy" Gen. Cabanellas was
asked.
You may be sure that the armies
Of the Spanish patriots which will
have reconquered Spain will make
the final decision. We foresee q
plebiscite"
Q. How long do you think the war
will last?"
A. (By Gen. Mola) mot very long.
It has only lasted as long as it has
because large part Of the population
in government territory is ignorant of
the real situation"
Plans for "New State"
@. what plans have you for the
new Spanish state?"
A. (Cabanellas) Spain will be
governed in a fashion which will
make it impossible for power ever
again to fall into the hands Of dirty
politicians, Free Masons. Jews and
similar parasites on human society"
@. do you believe the present mill
tary deadlock could result in splitting
Spain into two parts?"
A. (By Cabanellas) "That would be
absolutely impossible. The whole
country will join our sacred enterprise
as soon as we are nation free from
marxist tyranny"
@. when do you expect the fall OF
Madrid and San Sebastian"
A. (By Mola) "A soldier doesn't like
to make prophecies, but I can predict
the fall of San Sebastian almost i'm
mediately. The last part of the drive
on Madrid-the final march into the
capital itself-will begin when the
ring around the city is completed by
the wedge Of white (rebeD armies
driven between Barcelona and Madrid
and when the southern forces move
into positions corresponding to those
of the northern armies" So
Enemy "Strange Company"
@. How strong are the Madrid
government troops?"
A. (By Mola) you cannot call
them troops. Our enemy Is q strange
company Of ordinary criminals,
anarchists, Communists, illiterates and
women. They are assisted by third
class soldiers and some omcers who
are professional traitors.
Under such circumstances 1t Is
dificult to make any estimate. but I
believe we must expect 250,000 more
or less armed rabble."
@. "You repeatedly attack the
French government. Do you think
it is not observing strict neutrality"
A. CBy Cabanellas) None can deny
we take French prisoners every day.
We know that planes, munitions and
war materials are flowing over the
frontier to our enemy"
@. What measures will you take TO
get back the gold the Government
sent to France?
A. (Cabanellas) The national gov
ernment has already declared such
acts are Illegal and not corresponding
to international law. Ways and
Evening star., 1936-08-30
rebels there to overthrow the republic,
as he is helping those Of Spain.

rebels there to overthrow the republic,
as he is helping those Of Spain.
And with the dictators masters
throughout the continent, democratic
Britain would at last be isolated and
an easy target for a common front.
1t is Napoleonic gambled which has
terrific flaws in it, but 1t explains
not only why Mussolini has backed
Franco, but why he will continue to
back him, not matter what sham Of
neutrality he may conceive it useful to
commit himself to.
Hitler's sympathy with the Spanish
rebels is as little in doubt as Musso-
lini's. But it is much more discreet.
His estimate of Britain is vastly diff
ferent from that of Mussolini, and
nothing is farther from his present
mind than to antagonize her. He is
content to leave Mussolini to make
the pace in the Mediterranean. But
should Frances coup succeed, he will
expect to share in the pickings Of
Morocco. (Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Robert B. Parker. jr., OF the
Paris bureau of the Associated
Press, has been NTH the Spanish
rebel high command since the out
set of hostilities. In the tolloping
story he reports an exclusive inter-
pdew Uith Gen. Emilio Mola and
Gen. Miguel Cabanellas, rebel
commanders, on their plans for
Spain.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
COLLUSION CHARGED.

France Aiding Spanish Socialist Gov
ernment, Rebels Assert.
PARIS, August 20 @.-The rebel
radio at Seville hurled charge Of
collusion today at the French and
Spanish Socialist governments.
The broadcast accused the French
Evening star., 1936-08-30

from Germany. italy, Uruguay and
Argentina.
Neither Claude G. Bowers. American
Ambassador. nor the British or
French Ambassadors was present be-
cause of their contention that meeting
with the rebels would be tarttamount
to giving them recognition. They
were kept informed of the progress Of
the discussions, however.
urpEIS RoMRARnEn
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Soil Of Great Fertility.

In Northern China, vast hollows to
great depth are filled with a peculiar
yellow soil known as loess, Of remark
able fertility, rewarding cultivation
even at great heights.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
LOYALISTS RECEIVE
ARMORED TRUCKS
Ford Plant Workers Present 20
War Vehicles to Spanish
Government.
tv the Associated Press.

tv the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Spain, August 90
Syndicalist and socialist workers in
the Ford Motor Co. plants here pre-
sented 20 armored trucks to Luis
Companys, head Of the Catalonian
autonomous government. today after
a jubilant parade through the city.
The fast. thickly armored cars, each
topped with a machine gun turret,
were driven through the Barcelona
streets to a broad square before the
Catalan capitol, where Companys and
members of his staff inspected them.
The trucks were turned over i'm
mediately to army officials and sent
to the Aragon front in the north.
BY a Government decree, the Bar
celona branch of the bank Of Spain
earmarked $4,000 900 pesetas (nomi-
nally s682. 5000 for war expenses and
transferred 3O.000,ooO francs (about
81 $50 ,0o0) from its accounts in Paris
banks to the credit of the government
council.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

The Catalan government recently
seized plants Of the Ford Motor Co.
and General Motors Corp. in Bar
celona. which are owned in the
United States and financed by Amer
lean and Spanish capital.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
LOST.

EYEGLASSES in Woodward & Lothrop's.
3rd floor. Reward. Return woodward &
Lothrops store. or Scott. 1896 18th st.
NV. Phone North 1854.
HEIFER. dark brown. short horns and tag
In ear. Reward. Gregory's Farm. Seat
KEY RING-About keys; lost Thursday
or Friday. Return 5000 Conn. ave. NV,
POCKETBOOK. containing money ana
valuable Govt. papers, including gold
American Legion card, no value but to
owner. Return to Veterans Administra-
ton. room 1872. or Ambassador Hotel.
Reward. No questions asked.
PORTFOLIO-Brown leather zipper: pa
pers valuable to owner. Reward. M. NJ.
Bernbaum. National 3947 or Columbia 1868.
sPEcTACLEs. tortoise shell rims, slightly
darkened; the case marked IF. B. MEYRO-
WITT. New York; on 10th st. between q
and H NV. Wednesday. Aug. 90. between
IL noon and l O'Clock. Reward. Call
Emerson 1926.
TOY BOSTON BULL, female. brindle. white
face. named Patsy" Strayed from Edge
moor. Call Wisconsin 4423. Reward.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
any debts contracted BY any one 10 other her
Z. T FORSTER. @ 10 iosi Eliicott % drive. Baito.,
PEAcHEs-FINE FAVORED ELBERTA
and saStdI Hale a j. Ro,ts F. WORST mile east Of
loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New
@ York rrsauent trips to other 'c Eassern ste
fIfs pA7f6soa ss5ss snsf
co Phone Decatur $500.
GRAREs GoncoId: piXon Farm: Riegs rd:
containers. Georgia 1897
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part aad lSads to al points within loo
2sa PfEnf pG Assoo sene 1sfS ave ave.
INVALID RoILINsq LING cHAIEss.F0. q AIRS. rent O.
ess.c So: zIs Rs'fist 10th 9Ip e. NV ne is4z
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK-MovE ANY
hona shns Sn0ft or 9ae 81
az pSs e sns b
s%s fss'fdsSa s. ffRaso
sS.r St nS. 3 ,esrs Specialists tn dn' COPYING Tor
FURNITURE ,DEcoRATIoNs. FLORAL.
bird, etc. bed room, nursery. breakfast
n9Sk drns 1897 rSsm ih sanpss ss seras
FURNACES XACggM y. .S g cISAMaD 53;1naao
R:s EsRets g HRumsn sad Rsssa
ave. ne. Phone Hillside 0530.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
RIPENED PEACHES from our own trees.
Georgia Belle, Hale and Elberta. Sandy
Spring, Md, on Glenmont-Sandy Spring
rd VIM. w. MOORE. Prop. 2.
PEACHES NOW RIPE.
Quaint Acres Orchards.
Thousands Of baskets OF CHOICE. TREE
Gated on the Silver ring-Colesville Pike,
Ronte 20. only miles north D. Q. une.
Open 2 Q m. to 9 pm:
WE CAN REPRODUCE
Reports. Statements. Books. FOREIGN
Language Matter. Sales Literature. ETC.;
by Planograph Process at less cost and
in less time than any other method.
Colors or black and white. Get Our Free
COLUMBIA PLANoGRAPH co.
- L st. NE. Metropolitan 1851
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
carting of their dead in truckloads
after this encounter.
FARLEY Is CALLED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
DILL ALIENATION
!. HEARING SLATED
Motion for New Trial in
Nephew's Marriage Case
Comes Up Monday.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON. October %
Common Pleas Judge p. L. WILKINS
Yesterday placed on the docket Tor
hearing Monday a new trial motion py
former Senator c. c. Dill, against
whom Margie Heaton Dill obtained o
$1,000 Judgment for alienation OF al
fections.
The motion, alleging error. has
been pending since May Il, when q
1ury made the award against the
former Senator and his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Grace Dill Of Fredericktown.
Margie Heaton Dill, 2o-year-old
stenoerapher, charged her mother-in-
law and one-time Senator from WASH
ington alienated the affections OF her
husband. Wendell M. Dill, also 70.
The young couple was married IN
1884, the day after being graduateo
from Fredericktown High School Ine
next day. Margie said, her husband
left for Washington. D. c., where MS
uncle obtained job for him.
Contradictions marked testimony AZ
the trial. Margie Dill asserted ner
mother took her to the Ma
tional Capital few weeks after tne
marriage and arranged there an IL
legal operation designed to end any
family ties between the couple ana
destroy their marriage. She said a
washington woman who performed
the operation was selected from list
of -four or five names supplied by
the former Senator.
Both the defendants denied par
ticipation In any such arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

NarceIlus T. Beale. 80. 1929 iotn 81;
and JacQueline 3. DUBOIS. ~. New xorA
City; Rev: W. 8. Aoernethy., 49,
William B. Boswell 80. Laured,, NIL Nc; are
Virginia B. Hopkins. AZ. 1919 6hIihoie
st; Rev. C. T. Warner ,,. ~ xrs-
John T. H s Potn ii i 1859 FISH 18Th St. Rev
eonoI =; he e. Smith. "a. and May D.
Abernethy, "a. both. Of Kansas CITY,
Mo; Rev. ]. S. Loughran. -,. ~
DAVID s. Myers III c S3 aea vas Esle Rev:
Frseley R s3hrepn.r % OPT E st. ne.
'os and Rachel IA siu f. Bell II. so7 4th St. ne;
william fffs j. kiEer 25, coyinston. ~ End
Rev. w. S. Abernethy. - n
Frederick l.. Werner. 2s; and MARY ps M'
Nolker. II. both OF Bai'imofe' REV.
osi H NJ te Hfnni Is. 4s4 Kings court. and
oS Lucille & NJ. smith, q: 3a11 Rowland
pl,: Rev. w. H. Jernagin. ,.,,
Joseph w. Pusey. jr.. 70. Po55smoo91tdnlI
va. and Ruth z, ,Colman. 20. Slo4
10th St; Rev. r; B. Harris o,,,s,.
Edward 9. Russell e a,,,,n n4o1 C9i 4za
Sd 81 s sha Rev yh W. B. Hi.
Alexander G.. Petropol 81. sol st. ne,
St. ne; Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
and Mary e. Whitlock. 81. 235 I'd Sc.
ne; Rev. c. e. Keys. us sv,v,.
Hogan. II. 1412 aeth st.; Rev. g. T.
wtiiiam A. Smith. o. 1917 18th st. and
Elizabeth Brown. 20. 1421 12th ST.;
Rev, 3. J. Pogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Deaths Reported.

Stephen schlegel. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
joseph A. Mccoy. rs. 1904 Massachusetts,
barbara A. starin. "A. eos Allison st.
William Metcan. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Lydia johnson. 70. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Pearl Silber, go, 3115 Georgia ave.
Emma K. Lsnsenegger. Sc. Garfield Hos
Arthur thur D. Martin. A. Walter Reed Gen.
Eli eaiS h0s r. N. Rinker. Al. 14oo Fair
George oiqie' G. G. Picker. 90. Walter Reed Gen.
James sTal ", BIZ. ?. e1e Mellon st. Sc.
Infant Robert Sauls Children's Hospital.
Maesie E. Anderson. So 1923 8 st.
Elizabeth Edwards, II, Home for AGED ana
Annie N. williams. IS. 1898 14th st. . ,
Fanny Lewis, "a St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Matilda Jones. 50 I1i3 Fairmont st.
Mitchell Veney 40. 221 K st. s.w.
William jackson. 40 Freedmen's Hospital.
Eva Taylor As Freedmen's Hospital.
Lester. Baskerville. rs, Freedmen's Hos
Elizabeth Hull, 7. Gallinger Hospital.
John A. Thomas. %. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Norman Hammond, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BLUM SUIT DISMISSED

PARIS, October 20 R.-The courts
Yesterday dismissed suit by the
Taxpayers Federation against Premier
leon Blum, charging he defrauded
the public by pressing sale OF govern
rnent bonds, knowing that secret de-
valuation negotiations were being
conducted.
The courts declared the Premier
acted in his official rather than per-
sonal capacity and that Parliament
ratified his actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Births Reported.

Daniel and Gilmore O'Brien, boy,
Carl and Mary Scheid. boy.
Louis and Anne Granados. boy.
Edward and Margaret Reynolds. sirl.
Waldo and Doris Reynolds. boy.
James and Mary Neville, boy.
Albert and Bertha Ullery. girl.
Arthur and Frances Tilley, girl,
John and Henrietta Harper. girl.
William and Lois Bulls boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Bayly. boy.
Richard and Mary Wagner. girl.
Frank and Marian Coleman. girl.
Henry and Rena Hebb. boy.
Joseph and Rostna Lyle, boy.
George and Amy King, girl
Francis and Frances McCutcheon. girl.
Jasper and Helen Knight boy.
Norman and Mabel Monroe. boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Tricks of the Trade
 The steam you sec in movies isn't hot. It's the cold vapor rising from dry fec. Cheaper and less danger ous.
 When reflections in water are to be photographed, the water Is dye . purple. Don't ask why; 1t just seems to bring out the images with more clarity. Nevertheless, 1t does look funny to see a man and Q gal incoming on the bank of @ pool of ink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BACLEY ADDRESSES CLASS AT Y. M. (. A.
Former Radio Announcer Gives Interesting Talk
 on Keeping Fit"

The human body was compared to machine, needing the same care and adjustment to keep it in run- ming order, by Arthur E. Bagley, director of the bureau of physical education of Q large insurance com pany, as he addressed the members of the Central Y in the lobby of the building last evening. Hr. Bag ley's topic was entitled Keeping Fit Through Play and Exercise"
 It was Mir. Bagley's voice which was heard each morning for over 10 years, as he broadcast the morning setting-up program from the Metro- politan Tower, Madison Square, New York. During the past 23 years he has held positions as physical direc- tor in various sections of the cour- try. He was director of physical education in army camps during the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Testimonial Held
 For Popular Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy Guests of Honor at Silver
 Jubilee Banquet Friends Present Gifts

piano. The Silver Chalet was ap- porpriately decorated for the affair. Among the speakers were Miss Josephine Higgins and Frank Brown who quarter of century ago acted as bridesmaid and best man. respectively, at MT. and Mrs. Murphy's wedding. Brief remarks were also made by the guests Of honor and others attending the re. ception. l.
 Those Present
 Those present included Attorney and Mrs, Thomas F. Mc0rath, Mrs. B. LaVallee, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, MT. and Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. VII. liam Nicoll, Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. 0. Zibell, Miss Loretta Bowes, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. J. Shearon, John McAuliffe, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. O. connell, Mrs. D. Dunn, John Grif- fin, Miss Helen Grimm, Archibald Haggerty, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. Nell Grimm, James Farren, Mss Josephine Higgins, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Mar,' Qarren, William Leary, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mccormack. Patrick McCabe, Mir. and Mrs. E. Higgins, MT. and Mrs. Ray Fitg. patrick, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Moriarty, Mrs Andrew McKnack and Mrs. Suzanne Fox Drufva.
 Felecitations were received from Judge and Mrs. Dennis J. Slavin, MT. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and George Mcclure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
MOVies Playing !. Today
POLI'S

Polls glorifies a gala Thanks giving Midnight prevue Wednesday at eleven D. m. for all who love love, and for all who love laughter--"Love On the Run" Celebrating the re- union of that most delightful love team-Joan Crawford and Clark Gable.
 With verve and spirit, it's the most engaging and entertaining comedy -melodrama of the year.
 It tells of an American heiress whose millions are backed with millions-and Yankee newspaper correspondent in Europe who wins her. He doesn't know a thing about airplanes or women, bit he flies a ship and flutters the heart of a lovely woman in this mad adventure of spy intrigue and romance.
 Acted to perfection by its match less team of stars with the support of Franchot Tone, Reginald Owen, and Mona Barrie Love On The Run," has wit charm. and pulsating action.
 What fun and excitment when the screens favorite sweethearts in their merriest escapade are kissing. and clowning together again Joan eludes a Prince at the very altar 1. But that's easy compared to giving that Gable man the slip in this laugh-and-thrill packed entertainment.
 Poli's presents an outstanding co- attraction with irrepressible, pep pery and ever dynamic Jane Withers demonstrating her versatility and winning new laurels in Gan This Be Dixie?"a combination of hilarious fun, lifting music, fast-noving dances, and rollicking comedy.
 In a delightful stage presentation Wednesday night at nine p. m Polls brings five leading vaudeville acts from Broadway of flashing action highlighted amid gorgeous scenery. Featuring maestro Gus Meyers and his Fiddle, with inimit- able Freddie Hall leading the Song- Fest, 1t will be an extraordinary treat.
 Today and tomorrow 'Pigskin Parade" that merry musical riot with 8 rollicking gridiron back ground, with laughs by the yard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
M The Local
 TheAteYS
STATE

Lest you forget folks tomor- row night is Bank Mite" at Warner Brothers State theater. The first in the new series which promises to become even more popular thar the last. There will be gala crowd on hand to try and take home the big prize so plan to be on hand early for seats. With Christlf1as shopping days starting here is an opportunity to obtain the where with-all to make many additional purchases 50 come on down and find out how you stand with Dame Fortune.
 On the screen starting today, an- other giant twin feature program and a Thanksgiving week treat worth shouting about.
 Headlining the program is our old friend, Joe D. Brown in the latest and laffiest of all his Warner Bros starring vehicles, Polo Joe".
 He plays the role of Joe Bolton an Ameican youth who, after sev. era years in China, returns home with a solemn -visaged valet-af1d an unbounded suppy of tall tales He returns to the arms of his ador- ing, gushing and disgustingly rich Aunt Minnie--who ills Q member oi an extremely swanky polo-playine colony.
 Joe at once falls violently in love with pretty Mary Hilton, neigh bor, who recognizes no hero but Q poo-playing hero. Joe and his valet discuss the case in hand and decide that Joe must pose as Q WOW at polo. After that, he brags so much about his skill that he Is finally shamed into becoming an active member of the local polo club.
 Carol Hughes, who made such c hit with Joe in "Earthworn Trac- tors" is delightful as the pretty polo enthusiast. "Skeets" Gallagher does the dead-pan valet with gus- to. Gordon Elliott is Joe's rival and Joseph King is Mary's country . gentleman pa. David Newell is her brother, Olive Tell her mother - and Fay Holden is Joe's effusive Aunt Minnie. George E. Stone and Charles Toy are effective as the comical crooks.
 As an added attraction Joe throws in some unique tricks and for good measure sings e Chinese song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

The Italian comic, Henry Ar meta, offers . sample of his
 famed screen smile.
 Italian comedian, is @ former pants presser and proud of 1t. He likes to recall, too, that he once served as valet to Raymond Hitchcock.
 Tn the same broken English, com- plete with gestures. so familiar to film audiences, Armetta insists that he's not ashamed of his humble beginnings. :.
 T am proud of my struggles" he'll tell you. "Prouder than l am of whatever success is mine now" Don't get the idea that Armetta Is conceited. He's merely happy and enthusiastic.
 At 48 he has reason to be proud of the uphill fight that carried him from Palermo, Italy, to movie fame. He ran away from home when he was f4 and slowed away on a ship for Boston. No money, no knowl- edge of English. No idea of becon- ing an actor, either.
 4 kind-hearted Italian named Armato put Enrico to work in his barber shop. The boy lathered the jowis of customers and pretty soon Armato came along and shaved them. It didn't seem like much of . business so Armetto went to work in . railroad yard, and soon drifted to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Henry Pressed Pants,
 And He's Proud Of It!
Comedian Armeta Rose From Trouser Creaser and Jowl Latherer to Win Fame Explosive Italian Comedian

Right away he got a job in the Lambs Club as 6 barber's helper and a pants presser. Raymond Hitchcock hired him as valet, ther gave him small roles in his shows. Just Pictures Now
 Armetta appeared in many plays Now he just makes pictures-about seven a year. He lives in Q big rambling house in Beverly Hills employs a secretary, @ maid who also cooks. and a 247-pound Negro named Roy as chauffeur and valet He is very critical of the way Roy presses pants.
 The actor is probably the most democratic member of the movie colony. He has friends in the exe- cutlve offices and in the labor crews. He goes fishing with Bus- ter Keaton.
 Stars and carpenters sit side by side at his parties. Sometimes there are 75 guests, and all they do is eat.
 Heavy Eater
 Armetta is a gourmand who coult give Primo Camera and the late Diamond Jim Brady @ handicap oi three miles of spaghetti and still beat 'em in @ four-hour feast.
 When there are guests at the house-about four nights a week. Mrs. Armetta chases the cook out of the kitchen and whips up a few cauldrons of Henry's favorites.
 A dinner always includes corned beef and cabbage. Meanwhile, Ar- meta himself goes to the outdoor barbecue pit and toasts some steaks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Mir. and Mrs. Peter W. Murphy of Albion street were the guests of honor last night at the Silver Chalet at Q dinner rendered them in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. A large number of friends gathered to wish the mar ried couple another quarter century of married bliss. The honored guests were presented with appropriate gifts, the presentation being made by Attorney Thomas E. Mc0rath who acted as toastmaster of the evening.
 Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufva and Mrs. o. Connell entertained during the evening with vocal selections and James Farren presided at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

There was e g increase in tho average tax per motor vehicle ir the United States last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
,hickens, and spitted chunks ,

chickens, and spitted chunks of lamb.
 The couple have three children. John, who IS 18 and the eldest wants to be a director. In more than 200 pictures, Papa Armetta always has played comedy, mostly Italian shoemakers, musicians, bar bers, and hucksters. He doesn't mind caricaturing his countrymen.
 Look at me-" he says. T pressed pants."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

As its title indicates the story of "Libeled Lady" concerns Q girl who crashes the headlines and sues for damages-five million dollars worth, to be exact. It is this role which Miss Loy plays and 1t Is one of the best she has ever attempted. Miss Harlow is equally well cast as the sophisticated and racy sweetheart of the libeled newspapers managing editor, Spencer Tracy, while Powell has Q humor- packed characteriza- ton as the suave star reporter hired to block the libel suit.
 The companion feature will be Postal Inspector" with Ricardo Cortez and a cast of local favorites.