davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
BROWN COUNTY
RABBITS HAPPY.
ARCHERS GONE.
II Marksmen Match Shots;
Evansville Man Repeats
Tourney Victory.
Times Special

Times Special
BROWN COUNTY STATE PARK,
April 20.-A lot of Brown County
rabbit hutches were gleeful today
as II masculine and feminine Robin
Hoods returned to their homes fol-
lowing an archery meet Of the Hoo
sier State Archery Association.
Despite the chill, 400 spectators
watched the shoot.
George F.. Martin, Evansville,
winner in the mems division last
year. again captured first prize by
placing six shots within the target
center. Kenneth Hazeldine, Terre
Haute, was second; Harold Layne,
indianapolis, third: K. B. Lincoln
Jr., indianapolis, fourth, and Nat
Lay, indianapolis, fifth.
Miss Catherine Thompson, men,
ber of the physical education faculty
of Butler University, was first among
the feminine archers. Other women
archers placed as follows: Mrs. Jane
Lincoln, Indianapolis. second; Miss
Betty Gigin; Butler coed, third;
Miss Mona Balcom, Kokomo, fourth,
and Miss Ruby East, Terre Haute,
fifth.
o. v. Smith, Marion, who bagged
10 live rabbits with bow and arrow
during the winter, was victor in a
novelty contest of shooting at a
muslin rabbit.
j. A. Miller, Evansville, won the
shoot at a burlap deer.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

television. i. If you missed Enric
Madriguera's orchestra, it's be-
cause overwork brought on illness,
and the leader is convalescing.
He plans trip to Burmuda, and
after that the comeback.
Frank Black, NBC music director,
"relaxes" in his spare time by
composing more music.
Rosario Bourbon never trusts one
stop watch in timing his NBC
programs; he always uses two, in
case one might go wrong. &.
Your solos," a female admirer
wrote Phil Duey, interrupt our
brige games and make us feel dis
contented with our husbands" :.
Tito Coral has auditioned for a
new commercial, will be signed if
salary can be agreed upon. I.
Benny Goodman admits he first
took up clarinet playing because
the instrument could be carried
with ease to his music teachers
home.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

THE many local admirers of
l. Stephen Fosters music
will want to hear Lawrence
Tibbett in the role of Foster in
tonight's radio dramatization
of the recent motion picture,
Harmony Lane" through
WFBM and the CHS network
at 8.
One of our most distin-
guinshed singing actors, Mr..
Tibbett's own early struggles
for musical fame were severe,
although not compa; able with
those of the tragic figure whom
he is to portray. Familiar
Foster melodies are to be
heard, sung by Mr.. Tibbett,
but the music is incidental to
the dramatic action.
THERE is no healthier sign
l. of our musical progress
than the success of the seasons
afternoon chamber musicales,
presented by both major net
works. Encouraged by the
hearty reception given its Lii
brary of Congress programs,
CHS has organized a chamber
orchestra from members of it's
staff symphony orchestra.
With Victor Bay conducting,
the organization is to play the
first of a series of weekly con-
certs at 3 tomorrow, carried
here by WF'BM.
The series is planned to pre-
sent the fine but neglected
music of lesser-known COM
posers. For the first concert
we are to hear a Concerto
Crosse" by Corelli; j. S. Bach's
"ArioSo," and six English tunes
from an anonymous manu-
script in the British museum.
The English compositions,
Transcribed and edited by P.
Warlock, are entitled "The
Witch" "Dauphine," Straw
berry Leaves" Tickle My
Toe" Sweet Youth" and "a
Toy"
Although Corelli is known
today principally for his violin
compositions, the Concert
Grossi" are considered his
greatest work. They appeared
only six weeks before his death
in 1713.
Old English and Italian
music also forms the basis of
Nelson Eddy's program at 1880
tonight, NBC-WEAF (WIRE).
He is to sing "Annie Laurie"
John PEEP and Martins
"Plaisir dAmour." The as
sisting artist, Margaret Speaks,
is to be heard with chorus in
Lecuona's "Siboney," and will
join Mr.. Eddy in singing "Pas-
sage Birds Farewell" by Hill
dach.
Alexander Cores, young Rus
sian violinist, is to play the
andante from Lalo's Sym
phonie Espagnol," and the
"Jota" of De Falla-KochanSki,
during a 15-minute program at
5:35 tomorrow via CHS.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Myrtle Parker Dies

Services for Mrs. Myrtle Parker,
who died yesterday morning at her
home, 1851 w. Market-st. are to be
held at 2 Wednesday in Shirley
Bros. Chapel. Burial is to be in
Floral Park.
Mrs. Parker, who was A, former
ly lived in Noblesville. She had
been i'll three months.
Survivors are the widow, William
Parker; three daughters, Mrs. Eula
Mae Katra, Mrs. Esther Brooking
and Juanita Parker and two sons,
Harold and Raymond Parker, two
sisters and four brothers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

the daughter of
Margarete Matzenauer, Metropol-
itan Opera soprano-and her god
father was Enrico Caruso.
Miss Matzenauer, who sings
both popular and classical music,
tonight at $3.50 is to sing selections
from Mr.. Rombergs operetta,
May Wine"
NBC officials promise new lin
guistic high when the Joe Louis
Max Schmeling heavyweight bout
in June is broadcast. The descrip-
tiOn is to be given blow-by blow
in English, German, Spanish and
possibly other languages. Ninety
six NBC stations will air the Eng
lish version, and the Spanish ac-
count is to be shortwaved to South
America and Spain for rebroad-
cast. German stations will re-
broadcast the German version.
Two programs tonight, one at 9
and a second at $50, will interest
serious-minded listeners. At 9,
CHS (WFBMO, President Roose-
velt is to make his third radio
speech in a week, addressing the
Continental Convention of the
D. A. r. at Washington. The Rev.
John F. O'Hara, president of
Notre Dame University, will speak
on NBC-WJZ at $50, celebrating
the annual Universal Notre Dame
night
DACK in the United States
- getting used to warm wealth
er are two NBC explorers who
travelled $500 miles in month to
make possible the recent broad
casts from Alaska. The aviator
broadcasters presented II pro-
grams from the air, two from the
ground and one from the S s..
Yukon. They had several narrow
escapes from accidents in bring
ing easy chair listeners word pic
lures of our Arctic possessions,
encountered temperatures as low
as 40 below zero and flew over
snow-covered mountains where
emergency landings would have
been impossible.
Radio Roundup - Successful
Helen Ward is taking dancing
lessons. possibly preparing for
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

We were in the studio for the
boys WFBM program here
Saturday, heard them parade
their mythical characters be-
fore the mike, but while the
voices were natural, they didn't
seem like Lum and Abner. Mr..
Lauck and Mr. Golf are much too
young, much too business-like, to
be taken for elderly Pine Ridge
citizens. But all the time they
sounded just as Lum and Abner
always sound, and when a new
character was introduced the de-
ception was so perfect it was hard
not to look around the room for a
real Mr.. Huddleston or a real
Grandpappy Spears.
The boys are to he honor guests
at Little Rock, Ark, Sunday when
the town of Waters, Ark, officially
changes its name to Pine Ridge.
Not Waters but Mena, Ark, is the
boys home town, and we suspect
the citizens of that tiny village are
a little jealous of Waters getting
all the publicity attending the
change of names.
Incidentally, the Postoff1ce De-
partment expects to do a rushing
business cancelling stamps at Pine
Ridge.
After the broadcast, Lum told
an amusing story on himself. He
ends all these guest radio appear
ances with a f1owery, nonsensical
speech lauding the city in which
he is appearing. Recently at La
fayette he included in the city's
attributes its being the home of
Butler University. There were
several loyal Purdue supporters
near at hand to straighten him
out.
Sigmund Romberg discovered"
in Hollywood, where his NBC-
WEAF (WLW) program originates,
a singer with an unusual and in
teresting background. He is to
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
-BIcYCLIsT is INJURED
Tech Pupil Hurt When Wheel Col
lides With Car.

Thrown into the street when his
bicycle collided with an automobile
at State-av and Maryland-st, Will
liam Stevens. IA. of 2126 Woodlawn-
av, a pupil at Technical High
School, today received an injured
ankle. He was taken to City Hos
pital. The car was driven by Everett
Elliott, 18, of 400 Villa-av.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
APRIL 20, 1896
DRIVER SLEEPS; AUTO
CAREENS INTO STORE

Tere Haute Man Held at Brazil on
Charge Of Recklessness-
By United Press
BRAZIL, md, April 20.-Nick
Garino, Terre Haute, asleep at the
wheel of his automobile. was
awakened by the crash Of plate
glass when the car careened into
two large display windows at the
Link Furniture Co.
The automobile also knocked
down a street lamp, which crashed
into a market window. Total dam
age was $1,000 and Garino was held
for reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
KID KAPER CHAIRMAN
NAMED AT BUTLER u.
Miss Bobby 10 Vestal in Charge OF
Spurs Club Event.

spurs Club Event.
Committees for the annual Kid
Kaper of Spurs Club, sophomore CO.
ed honorary society at Butler Uni
versity, on May have been an
nounced by Miss Aline Bailey, presi-
dent.
Miss Bobby 10 Vestal has been
named general chairman. Her as
sistants will be Misses Marjory
zechiel, Marjory Andrews, Lucille
Broich and Jean Knowlton.
Others on committees include
Misses Ruth Cradick, Dorothy
Wehling, Jane Foreman, Lillian
Recess, Geraldine Johnson, Mary
Jeanette Seller, Evelyn King, LaVon
Oddly, Caroline Rehm, Betty Weier,
Beatrice Waiss and Margaret Stump.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Best Short Waves
MONDAY

London-5:35 D. m.-Talk, Down
to the Sea in Ships" GSD, ass m.
Eindhoven, Netherlands-6 p. NJ
Special transmission for United
States and South America. PCJ.
31.2 m.
Madrid-6:52 p. m.-Dollar Prin-
cess. EAQ. sos m.
Berlin-8:15 p. m.-Berlin Philhar-
monic Orchestra. DJC, 49.5 m.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Mrs. Lena, Ward Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena
Ward, 537 Lockerbie-st, who died
at her home yesterday morning aft
er a prolonged illness, are to be
held at 10 Wednesday morning in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial
is to be in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Ward, who was 64, spent her
entire life in Indianapolis. She was
the widow of Frank Ward who was
for many years in the grocery busi-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
STOMACH
PAINS
STOPPED

WY suffer with extreme stomach
paini when you can be assured of fun
relief? Wolfe's Compound quickly re-
lieves the pain of extreme gastritis
and other stomach distress.
We positively guarantee your money
back II you are not fully satisfied.
Our medicine has been used in Cali
fornia for these troubles for nearly
thirty years with unvarying success.
II begins at once TO give relief from
severe burning pain-vomiting. and
other distresses and agonies. and from
day TO day the improvement is steady
and increasingly rapid. You are not
compelled to restrict yourself to a milk
diet, for when taking our medicine.
you are enabled to eat well balanced
meal three times a day.
What would you give to be able 10
eat again as you formerly did? II
should be possible with Wolfe's Com.
pound and best of all he cost is very
little and you are guaranteed your
money back-you do not risk one cent
II you are not satisfied. You 10 be the
sole Judge. Write today for fun par
ticuiars.
Wolfe's Compound, Ltd.
eeff Sunset Boulevard, Dept -
Los Ansclcy. californla
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Harry Hodges, 1909 Broadway, Ford
truck found at 900 e. 13th-st.
Ethel Muchmore, 324 Bicking-st Stude-
baker sedan, found in rear of 1908 Bates
st.
r. W Hart, 41s E. 1sth-st, Plymouth
coach, found in front of IA E. Washington
st.
Charles R. Parker, 17os Carrollton-av.
Plymouth coach, found at 16th-st and Hall
pl, wrecked.
Charles 2. Scheuring, 5000 N. Olney-
st, Buick coupe, found at Carmel Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

Member stations and kiIlocycles Of the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-WEAF (76o), WIRE 1400),
WLW (70o). WTAM 1070). WMAo t610)
and WSM t650).
NBC-WJZ-YJZ (ee0). WIRE ti4O0),
WLW 70o). wENR ts7o). WIS ts70).
WMAQ t670). and WsM (650).
CBS-WABC-WABC tS60), WFBM
t1230). WoWo l16o). and WBBM (770).
When there Is no listing for station
at quarter and half-hours, Its preceding
listed program Is on the air.
The Times is not responsible for in
accuracies caused by last-minuts pro-
gram changes by stations.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

present her TO
his audience to-
night.
She is Adri-
e n n e MatZe-
nauer, lineal de-
scendant of Jo-
ham Sebastian
B a C h, n o t e d
classical COM
poser. But Mr..
Bach is only one
of several musi-
clans among her
of1rnctnvc Ch1 -
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

ness here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
were at one time associated with
the management of the Indiana VII
lage for Epileptics in Newcastle.
One sister, Mrs. Anna Y. Kissel,
indianapolis, survives.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
melts on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash, eczema,
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar, if it fails to relieve.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Harry @. Cole Dead

Funeral services for Harry o.
Cole, 5225 Broadway, employed in
the safe deposit department of the
Indiana National Bank % years.
were to be at $3.50 today at Flanner
& Buchanan Mortuary.
The Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor of
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr.. Cole was a
member was to off1ciate. Burial
was to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Cole, who was 40, was a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. He is survived by the
widow and brother, Russell B.
Cole of Tacoma Park, Md.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Klee g. Coleman. 421 s. Delaware-st,
GMC truck, found by sheriff.
Howard Kiser, 81 e. Maple Road-blvd,
Chrysler sedan, 36-959, from in front of
his home.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
John G. Lehr Dies

Last rites for John G. Lehr. a
lifelong resident of Indianapolis, are
to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon
at the residence, 3346 N. Pennsyl-
vania a-st. Burial is to be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Lehr who was 80, died yes
terday in Methodist Hospital after
years illness.
Mr.. Lehr, who had been employed
by the Big Four Railroad So years,
was chief clerk in the Office of the
superintendent at the time of his
retirement 10 years ago., He was a
member of the I. O. o. F.
Survivors are three half brothers,
Robet L., Harvey and William
Kares; half-sister, Mrs. Frank
Wittendorfer, and foster daughter,
Mrs. Dollie Goodall.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
Visual Broadcasting Would
Just Mean More Effort for
Two Stars Of Pine Rid ge Fame
Youthful Appearance of Stars Without Makeup Bellies
Character Voices, But Deception Before
Mike Fools Witnesses
BY RALPH NORMAN

ELEvsIoN would be nuisance Chester Lauck Norris Go
um and Abne If the radio audience could these
stars OF comic dialogue they air their Pine Ridge oes would
entirely different
NBCWJz (WLW) each weekday young
would have the appear
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20
NO TELEV|S|ON FOR LUM, ABNER
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Abbreviations: E-Eational Broadcast
ing Cot C-Columbia Broadcassing Sys-
tenn; M-Mutual Broadcasting Co.; Or
0rchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-20

TUESDAY
e Family Prayer Period (M) WLW.
6:15-Morning Devotions WLW.
6:30-Chuck Wagon WFBM.
Organ Reveille (C).
Marc Williams tN) WEAF.
jolly Bill and Jane tN) WIZ.
Rise and Shine WLW.
6:45-Marc williams IN WEAF.
Yoichi Hiraoka (N) WIZ.
Morning Devctions WIRE.
News Flashes WLW.
n Early Birds wFBM.
Blue Birds (C).
Spareribs (N) WEAF.
Morning Devotions (N) WIZ.
Chandler Chats WLW.
News WIRE.
7:15-News (N) WEAF.
Organ Rhapsody (N) WIZ.
Dance niy thm WLW.
Reveille WIRE.
7:2o-Consumer' Guide (C), (N) WEAF.
7:30-Richard Maxwell (C).
Cheerio (N) WEAF, WLW.
Musical Clock WIRE.
7:43-Summary of Programs (N) WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
DIVORCE SUITS
 TO BE HEARD
Seven Among z7 Cases Still on Superior Court
 Calendar

Twenty-seven cases, seven of them uncontested divorce suits, are listed for hearing by Judge Edwin O. Dickenson Friday, the last day of the superior court term. There will be no court, except for special cases from Friday until next September, when the 103e-37 term opens.
 Motions in connection with re- ceiverShips, Foreclosures, judgments and other matters are among the short calendar assignments for Erie day.
 The Waterbury Bar association will mark the end of the superior court year next Monday, when the annual outing is held at the Water. bury Country club. The common pleas court term will not end until July 3.
 It is expected that Judge Dicken- son will dispose of several short cases at the court session tomorrow, leaving only the short calendar be- fore the 103D.36 term is brought to on end.
 The uncontested divorces listed for Friday are as follows:
 Lois Andress against Paul Andress, PhilomenA Manfredi against Ralph Manfredi, Victoria Silva against Joe Beph Silva, Anna Winterhalder against Paul Wipterhalder, Sadie Smith against Frederick Smith, Nell lie Hicks against Thomas Hicks Paul Sathory agairst Mary eathory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

izer.
 MT, Grove is 8 native of Water- bury and 8 graduate of the Crosby high school with the class of 19.A. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the Syracuse School of Liberal Arts in 1880. During his college course at Syracuse he was captain of the wrestling team, pres- ident of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for one year and rnenn- Der of the Double Seven Honorary society as well as Justice of the Student Government Court.
 Washington Graduation
 The first milestone on the roaC to education for forty-severl pupilI will be completed this afternoon when the graduating class of Wash ington school receive diplomas dur ing impressive ceremonies whicl will start at 2 o'clock. Miss Mar. Pagan, librarian of the Crosby higl school will present the diplomas.
 Honor pupils include: Co-valedic torians Patricia Knapp and Mar garet McGrath, who co-incidentall compiled the average of 90.15; salu tatoriar, Irene Dumouchel, with al average of 92.25; also John Griffin David Gibson, George Montagnt and Mary Ryan.
 Officers elected are: President George Montagno, vice-president Harold Newell and secretary, Pa. tricia Knapp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Norman Daudeiifl, formerly of this city, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 164 Laurel place, Bridgeport, to St. Augustine,s church in that city at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridge port.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Me- Cormack will be held tomorrow morning from the home, 003 Bald win street, at 8:15 o'clock, to St. Francis Xavier's church where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St.. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the home today.
 The funeral of Joseph P. Lusas will be held tomorrow from his home, 1S1 Charles street, at 0:30 o'clock to St. Joseph's church at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery.
 /, The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ladden was held this morning ct 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Fun eral Home to 5S. Peter and Paul's church where 6 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 clock by Rev. Thomas Mulcahy. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Mul- cahy. The pallbearers were: Thom- as O'Shea, Jeremiah OShea, John Ladden, Bernard Ladden, Bernard Scanlon and Michael Lawlor.
 The funeral of Daniel A. Streeter was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial was irl Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Ralph Serafine, Carl Wagner, Ellsworth Schmidt, James Hunt, Anthony Ciof,ni and Idris R. Alderson.
 The funeral of Isaac Beecher Clark was held yesterday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, and Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, offi- ciating. The bearers were Charles Platt, Harold Seymour, Henry Preus- ser, Rollin B. Clark, Layton Duley, and Niles F. McNiff, Jr. Burial was in Terryville.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nora (Dool- ing) Reardon will be held tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 203 Hamilton avenue, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where Q solemn high mass will be celebrat- ed at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
OBITUARY

PELLETIER-Mrs. Rita (oau. thier) Pelletier, S5, died last night at her home, 24 Lounsbury street, after a brief illness. She was born in this city and lived here all her life. She was graduated from St. Ann's parochial school.
 Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Oliver 0authier; a brother, Archie Qauthier; four sisters, Mrs. Flora dagne. Mrs. Joseph Des- chenes, Miss Eva Gauthier, and Mrs. LeRoy Ferguson, all of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Friday at 8:30 o'clock, from the Belleville funeral home, 6S East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, this ever- ing and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
KIWANIANS MEET
 NEW HAVEN TODAY


 Members of the local Kiwanis club were very much in evidence at the Waterbury Country club today as they set about to bring about the downfall of the New Haven Ki- wanians in a golf match. No scores had been officially tabulated Up tin. til the time the Waterbury and New Haven members settled down to lunch at the Country club this noon.
 It was announced at the luncheon this noon that no one has yet been appointed as the Waterbury dele- gate to the Kiwanis convention in Washington, which ends the latter part of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES
 ARE CLAIMED TODAY

A large number of automobile ace cessories found last Saturday by Detectives John Calvin and Joseph Bender was claimed at police head quarters yesterday by Andrew Stan. 90, of Greenmount terrace, whose car was stolen Thursday and found almost entirely stripped of parts by Motor Patrolman Joseph Garvey on South Leonard street. Arrests of the youths responsible for the thefts may be expected shortly, acc cording to Captain Joseph P. Stevens of the detective bureau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Court Presents
 Rustic Appearance
$7SOO Suit Starts With Plaintiff Claiming Defendant
 Sought to Destroy Him Financially

private bank, a mortgage which 1t had from Patkus, involving proper ty at Lake and Floyd streets.
 Then, according to Patkus, with the same idea in mind, Slazis fore- closed the mortgages while he (Pat- kus) was in @ Sanitariutr1, and took possession of the property June IA 1884, while he was still away.
 But in addition to taking over the premises, charges Patkus, Slazis also took all the household furniture and equipment, as well as the chickens and livestock. These were reason- ably worth $5,o0O, says Patkus, and yet Slazis refused to return them to him.
 Attorney Morris Robin appears for the plaintiff, Attorney Clarence Balanda for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

TNEvERY language spoken in the lU.S.A., they're saying ''FRESH!" whenever a pack of Double. MeIlosO Old Colds is opened.
 How have Double.Mellow Old Colds triumphed over Uncle Sam's many climates? Look at the package, you'll SEE the answer!
 Two jackets of CeIIophane, not one but TWO, stand guard. over the double-mellouD freshness of Old Colds Prize Crop Tobaccos. Each jacket is moisture-proof Gel lOphane; the highest quality mois-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
BOOKED
 N ytlEET cHA92
A4Al

MrB. Mary nigginson Of s4 Wol- uost street. was booked ct police headouarters today on Q charge Of theft from person after John Sa- vino, of 6I2 East Main street, com- plAined Co police that the woman had taken about 60 from his pocket in a tavern. Savino said the alleged theft had taken place Mon- day afternoon, according to Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens of the de- tectlpe bureau.