davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
VaricOsities

vdrlCOSlticS
I am great sufferer from vari-
cose veins. I understand you have
cure (E. CD
Send Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, and ask for
monograph on varicose veins.
Meniere's Disease
Please tell me what Meniere'S
disease is. Has 1t any relation of
Petit Nal? :. IF. M. NJ
Answer - Meniere's disease is a
form of deafness due to trouble in
the terminals of the auditory nerve
in the internal ear, and besides
deafness the patient suffers from
vertigo or dizziness perhaps even
while lying down, and tinnitus or
head noises, In paroxysms at vary
ing intervals. Petit Nal is a kind
of epilepsy characterized by lapse
of consciousness without convul-
sions.
Cessation Of Dactation
Became mother three weeks ago,
but baby died at birth. Now worried
about lactation. Aunt bought breast
pump and use 1t. but would like
advice. MRS. K)
Answer-Send ten cent coin and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress. for booklet Preparing for
Maternity" Inclose additional ten
cents for 1.-THE Brady Better Baby
Book" Apply comfortable bandage,
or brassiere II desired. take hall
bottle or whole bottle Of solution
OF magnesium citrate, and thereafter
no further nursing. massage, pump
ing or other treatment. Simply Jet
severely alone. Nature does the rest
copyright 1895. John p. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

think Of broken the date Of his
marriage busi
brother lives with him
mother might trouble between He he
until his brother finds work which he
pose looking for all Of five Huh! We have been engaged
other
selfish take everywhere Being selfish he
everything being gold to
it, setting wedding dates and then
calling them Off What hurts is love him and want to him
brother might disturb had
wouldn't tie myself this and advise
first before they give heed the foshness
offer not made
of poisonous FOOLISH CREATURE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

7 am nady in lovewi a about
him that his house hoping to get glimpse
q him used friend wife couldn't take it. She
meane and quit calling him. have pref
y and getting by with It, know she has
but nothing crooked about
Her husband said she crooked and she
face and the man. She says
ann yellow coward her either at her house or
mlne "O"'" '"- ~ ESTHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Ho1v To Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygiene to
will
in
Nation
of erburyD emO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

flashing its about New
York in the wake Of and who
sparkling favored by sartest theat
Mrs Jackson Dyckman matched pearl tiara long diamond
choker necklace ewd
Caanaugh respondent in gree tiara
solitaire bracelet and belt bucke
furnished with
wide ewe bracelets Their erine evening
lyrical of he avis o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Of nterest
unsuitable for publication DC
All Write Mis-" Ch"neid In e"re
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Chestnut brown and lime
green make an interesting color
combination for evening wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
STRAND

Performances tonight conclude the engagement of Her Masters Voice" with Edward Everett Horton also Woman Trap" with Ger trude Michael, current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, brings "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, the first motion picture actually filmed outdoors in natural color.
 The film, which tells of the primitive mountain folk and their instinctive distrust for modern civ- ilization, has it's action entirely set in the thickly wooded hill country Of Kentucky, which has given Technicolor photography a magnif- icent opportunity to bring to the screen all the natural color and beauty of the magnificent scenery.
 Every member of the cast, from Miss Sidney, MacMurray and Fon- da down to the smallest role, is magnificent, but special mention is deserved by the little four-year-old newcomer, "Spanky" Mcfarland, who captures the hearts of the au- oience by his portrayal of Bud die"
 The management has arranged a big special Easter surrounding pro- gram to accompany it. Next Thurs day brings the Dionne Quintuplets in "The Country Doctor" also Harry Richman and Rochelle Hudson in The Music Goes Round"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
STATE

"The Singing Kid", First Nation al's latest gigantic musical spectacle starring Al Jolson, heads the gala Easter program opening four-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater to-day.
 The picture combines hilarious comedy with heart throbbing drama, spectacular speciality numbers anc catchy new popular songs. It is a colorful production with the gilt tering background of New York show life, with beautiful chorus and dancing girls, and fifty undulating, struttin', truckin' black beauties right from Harlem, mostly members of the "Blackbirds, "The Cotton Club Revue" and other shows.
 Two big speciality numbers were staged by Bobby Connolly, includ- ing T Love to Sing-a," in which Al Jolson is featured with the Yacht Club Boys Tn melodious medley of lyrical nonsense, and Save Me Sister" in which Jolson and Wini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
4O-42 NORTH MAIN STREET
POLI'S

If you like real entertainment with thrills, laughs, tears and &C., ton, then see Small Town Girl, starring Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor, the current attraction at Poli's.
 The new screen team of Miss Gaynor and Taylor won place in the heart of every member of the audience.
 Both reach new heights in the stirring story about modern run- away marriage brought about by the rural girls effort to escape the boredom of 8 small town that is snuffing out her life.
 Miss Gaynor's work as the small town girl is outstanding as is Tay- lor's in the role of the young doctor who wakes up in his car to find that he is married and who takes his wife on a honeymoon to avoid scandal and then refuses to even speak to her.
 With the star duo of the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture, is an elaborate cast including such fla vorites as Binnie Barnes, Lewis Stone, Andy Devine, Elizabeth Patterson, Frank Craven and James Stewart, and their performances are uniformly excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Shaw appear in blackface, singing tuneful air to the sizzling synco- patton of Cab Galloway and his band.
 There is brilliant supporting cast which includes Sybil Jason, the baby star, Beverly Roberts, Ed ward Everett Horton, Lyle Talbot, Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd, Jack Durant, Frank Mitchell, Joseph King and William Davidson.
 The companion feature is "The Return of Jimmy Valentine" star ring Roger Pryor with Charlotte Henry and Robert Warwick.
 Wednesday next brings Ross AL eXander and Anita Louise in Brides Are Like That, also Frank Bucks new thriller of the African jungle, Fang and Claw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

A program which is regularly found on the WATR schedule on holidays goes on the air tOnnOr- row morning at 9:15. The Jun- for Carolers, under the direction of Marjorie Nash Nuhn will be heard in a special program of Easter Music. An especially tal- ented group of youngsters will be heard in choral selections ap- prOpriatc of the Easter season. Mrs. NU.-l and the Junior Car Olers are always heard on WATR during holiday seasons. They made their debut on the air at Christmas time 1895 and were heard at subsequent Easter and Christmas seasons. Be sure to hear this special feature tomorrow at 9:15 in the morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Booth Tarkington's funniest story and one of the sc@en's most talent ed little comediennes are brought together in 8 heart-warming roc nance of the dear old days when men wore pegleg trousers and auto- mobiles were gasoline carriages in the companion feature on the same program.
 Happy impish Jane Withers, in her most mischievous mood, is the leading player of this picture, which features Marsha Hunt. Tom Brown and Jackie Searl, the little william of Ginger, in principal supporting roles.
 Next Wednesday will bring an- other complete change of program on the screen with Warner Oland again to be seen as Charlie Chan in Charlie Chan at the Circus" and then as the added treat there will be Paul Kelly, Airline Judge and Sammy Cohen in Here Comes Trouble and the weekly vaudeville show on the state Wednesday eve- ming only with Gus Meyers and Freddie Hall added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Thousands of fans both in Boston and in the radio audience of New England were disappointed yester- day afternoon when the exhibition game between the Red Sox and Bees was called because of rain. Another game is scheduled for this afternoon and if all goes as plan ned, the baseball season will final ly get under way with Fred Hoey at ,the Yankee Network mike. The official opening exercises of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Another street broadcast is listed on the WATR program sheet for tomorrow night. At 6:10, George Duffy, WATR studio manager pinch-hitting for Freddie Hall will be heard in an Ask Me Another Program from in front of the Poli theater. The show is under the sponsorship of the Park depart ment of the city of Waterbury in order to ballyhoo the dance attrac- ton at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
.With RAY FTTZPATRICK.

somewhat the same lines, Russ has gone to a great deal of trouble tc make it just a bit different from any Easter program on the air.
 The second in series of song recitaIs by Harry Matthieu, baritone, with Lena DerOuin at the piano win be offered tOmOr- row at 5:45. MT. Matthieu's fine voice is enjoyed thoroughly by all listeners and the program Is especially unique fin that the sponsor of the program insists that commercial copy be cut to an absolute minimum. In fact, the program brings forth some thing entirely new in radio sponsors, since the firm does not offer low-priced bargains or great opportunities to save. In- stead, the motto of the company is High prices and high quail ity." Enjoy songs by Harry Matthieu with Lena DerOuin, pianist, tomorrow at 4:45 on WATR and get acquainted with new type of radio sponsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

For the first time on record whole salers will be permitted to exhibit at this years International Motor Car and Motorcycle Exhibition in Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

American League will be broadcast by WATR next Tuesday at 2:45 and the first league game between the Red Sox and Yankees will follow at BOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

We read lot about bounding who want to right Not Lefty. Remember get a Lefty They a a He don't ike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

let's that best detective the West Coast Lefty gallery" face of crowd Lefty hes of rowing commission He never reports anywhere far recall night how Lefty lot The had something settle man." After back watched fight Only three
 guy" try get a if Lefty his than kyoker has watches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Having wandered on to the rail- way line near Barton, England, & pig recently held up an express train from Torquay until railway men could catch it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Russ Brooks will step out of his announcers role tomorrow morning at 9:15 to bring listeners a quarter hour of Easter Readings. His Scrap Book programs are one of WATR's most consistently popular features and while this program will follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Tomorrow night the formal opening of the Spanish Gardens at Lake COmpOunce will take place featuring Danny Murphy and hls Musical Shippers. This band will show Renee and Jamsee, charming duo. as vOcalists along with Hubby Randell. The band las just finished long engage ~~~A S4 c Denver, Colorado, Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11
Walter WinCIleu
 On BrOGdzeay
.LOUe Letter iron, Jim Fully
rrraa. ar Reristeredl .opyeh, lsas paIly Irror

Y A0UG AGGGGr rom JtH1 utGy
 Many people wonder Walter what along Hollywood Boule. yard An old ma named ned Fa6rs saw r universe o m nest the Boulevard interest than Broadway It have Lu,ir so in Heaven the makeup of the successful people.
 Now that The ziegfeId" clicking your burg-hey <, reviving anecdotes about The Great Guy.
 sidney his faithful vaIet hadn't been paid & ass ns s sa ssa S tS % was q ra. he A: @ the funeral Sidney opened it . It contained two O. Us! There appears the picture qsocy S dsncer Sn no % worked S e @ Ta oSsgo hs
 said to be fssng from the convent where she now Although the a She doesn't want money snyans ! the thing keep the public
 Any cOlumnlst Nightingale sss s S 3 c 5 about 'T 5 % s subject firms wanted to do it. Warmers and Metro wsitnsy wanted to film \ argued "he hasn't singers under contrac" o We've got cop Walter named 5 an T oA Aen9S @ in @ y0 wa Gn @ hs e 9 . shot times few weeks and next he liable be wood Boulevard cop going hate Talk @ about with smile mile will be polite to the hangman
 Bill Mzner Kelly night he the about Reed having two burglars the waiting for turn according burglars standing
 Now Reds version differs from Bs He claims that he said sons Ss actor just stay right here and talk until They both playing Hamlet when he returned. He took them to jail
 Ear's every has hold out her hand She has been married him for twenty She kept her drivers license hidden from him until month Then Reed found it. I'm Madam I'll have to give you ticket This should been ago."
 All fine sports writers fighters in the That's why sports writing Is above the
 When the Camera fight with Damon Runyon
 
 ninth" tits the eighth" the eleventh
 Lefty James He pick rogues gallery face out of crowd Lefty of rowing commission He reports anywhere far know He carries recall night how big Lefty made him settle man to man. After Lefty back and watched prize fight Only three men knew stamped his brain than kgoker has watches
 a lot bounding to right Not Lefty Remember how Lefty doesn't get more than ten bucks They tell the story of how he refused hundred thousand in Liberty Bonds to let 4 get away. He thinks don't like him.
 in of Balzac decided to call the Central Casting Bureau and ask that be them e
 reported evening, place of honor while and Geraghty soemny entertained
 The meal over Cuze signed his ticket in order that he might collect his dollars and half extra.
 Both silent after had The been famous in Hollywood
 travesty yet One of the in it is convu and will burn little when tell how burged
 
 right line onspcuousy at the head of the column that isn't for them thcftthed better Anyway Boy Meets Girl" when the the his phone the clown A right all rghthes If they hiswil please send and don't give them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

All fine sports writers become attached to fighters They rev in That's why writing above the When I bouncing What this
  It he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

wife insists that time she bed she has hold hand She has married him twenty drivers hidden from him until month Then Reed found it. I'm Madam I'll have to give ticket This should have been renewed week ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Kay Foster will direct the wATR Players in a special dramatic offer ing for Easter Sunday tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The play, 10, I am with You Always" was written by a local man, Ellis Akins of Simons avenue, and is drama tization of the crucifixion arranged with appropriate music. The play is extremely well-written and effec- lively produced and will make pleasant listening for an Easter afternoon The cast includes many local favorites, John Mccarthy, El- lis Akins, the author, Thomas Ma her, Russell Brooks, Irving Akins Harry Albone and Kay Foster, so in- clude this radio offering in your plans for Easter. "Lo, am with You Always" on WATR at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

"The Way of the Cross" Sunday morning devotional service conducted by the Rev. John L. Brown of the Plainville Baptist church, will be heard at a new time tomorrow morning. A special Easter program has been planned for a full hour period from 800 until 800 o'clock with music appropriate to the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

And have tales that would hrm in the heart of Balzac Jim and Tom Geraghty humorous mood. decided to call the Central Casting Bureau and ask that extra be to have dinner with them. He must be in full
 He reported at that the while Geraghty solemny entertained him.
 The meal might collect his dollars
 Both silent after he had The had been famous in Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-11

Kelly night told burglars the waiting director thinking he set made standing en to a ag O director.
 BiIs claims that said time when both right and about until They both playing Hamlet when he jail
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
MILDRED WADE
is WINNER OF
EXTRA PRIZE
Leaders Bunched i'm First Of
ficial Count in kennewick
Better Times Drive; Scores
Given

mo gold" is the crack Banker
Ed Tweet made today when APP
preached on the matter of giving
some lucky young lady a nice shiny
new five dollar gold piece for turn
ing in the largest number of cou-
pons in the Kennewick Better times
contest this evening. So Miss Mil
dred Wade will have to be content
ed with an ordinary check for five
bucks tomorrow.
Miss Wade had a considerable
lead upon her nearest competitor in
the count this evening, the first that
has been made in the contest which
is now beginning to get well under
way. Miss Lynette Heberlein, the
candidate from Horse Heaven, is
not far behind in the count and
judging from previous experience
the present leader is not necessar-
lily a cinch for the grand prize.
These Horse Heaven boosters are
a tough lot to buck when they get
going good and it looks like a live
ly scrap, although other candi-
dates are building up their ma
chimes, too.
The standings in the first count
are as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
FLOUR MILL
ADDING NEW
WAREHOUSE
New Specially Products Call
for Additional Space; Plant
to be Completely Overhaul
ed During Shut Down !

Lumber was ordered for an addi-
tional warehouse to be used for
bulk storage at the zKennewick
Flour Mill this week. The contract
has been. let and the work will be
started as soon as the lumber ar
rives, according to Chas. B. Shoe
maker, manager. u
After a year. of constant running
the local mill shut down early this
month to remodel and completely
overhaul the entire plant, Mr.. Shoe
maker stated. Several additions are
being made to the machinery, which
will increase the capacity of the
plant IS percent, besides improving
the quality of all products. The adj
ditional capacity will give a total
annual output of 100000 barrels Of
flour, besides a full line Of mill
feeds. The remodeling and inn
provements will enable the local
mill to manufacture quality prod
ucts equalled by none in the north
west. .e
In addition to the regular lines
of flour and feeds, they have re-
Gently put on the market a line of
prepared flour, which is being mar
keted under the label of Nelson's
Prepared Flour Products. Approx
mately a half million bushels of
wheat will be milled a year during
full time operation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
Stafford WINS
SCHOLARSHIP
K.H.S. Senior Gets Cash and
Tuition at Washington
State College

John Stafford, senior at the Ken
newick high school, an active MEM
Der of the Future Farmers of Amer
lea, and prominent in Smith
Hughes Agricultural work, won the
scholarship and cash prize offered
each year by the Union Pacific
railroad in the counties through
which their road passes. The cash
prize is 500 and the scholarship is
given at the Washington State COL
lege.
The project work counted 459s,
scholarship $3.50, character, interest
and activities counted the remain
ing 209S. The examination was
conducted in the office of Ethel Van
SICKLE, County superintendent of
Schools, Prosser, by Prof. w. S.
Horn of Washington State College,
MIR. OdeS Sloan of Kennewick and
Ethel Van Syckle.
John Kuklenski of Prosser was
chosen as alternate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
SEATTLE MAN
TO SPEAK AT
COP. BANQUET
Kenneth Sherwood and Mrs.
Parke on Program for the
Lincoln Day Dinner for the
County Republicans

Benton county republicans are not
going to have Al Smith for their
principal speaker at the Lincoln
Day banquet to be held in Prosser,
February IL, in spite of the sug-
gestion which several democrats
have made. Instead Kenneth Sher-
wood, assistant district attorney for
King county will deliver the main
address on that occasion, prepare
tions for which are now well under
way. Mr.. Sherwood is also vice
chairman Of the King county repub-
lican central committee.
Mrs. Alex Parke, of White Bluffs,
a really capable speaker, will also
have part in the program on that
occasion, her message being espec-
tally for the women interested in
the success Of the republican par
ty. H. w. Desgranges, of Kenne-
wick, will act as POSTMASTER at the
banquet when it is expected that
more than a hundred will be pres
ent. It is planned to have band
and other entertainment on the
program for the evening and a large
number Of citizens from Kennewick
are expected to attend. G. A. Craw-
ford will have charge Of the ticket
sale for this end Of the county and
anyone interested may secure same
from him. .s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
Business Girls Sell
Off White Elephants

Many and valuable white ele-
pnants were brought to the B. w
parey at the home of Bee Sherk on
aohoay evening. The bidding was
.aSe and furious, but was handles
" seu oy the selected auctioncsr, Bet
" Barnes, with Miss Mains acting
- elerk- Judging by the inroads
th upon store rooms and attics
Io e spring fashions in hats will fol-
go antique lines. Certain trends in
ihs"elry and sporting goods will also
NM NJ introduced. The vari-colored ele-
s.alts were displayed with great
s srs by the lucky purchas-
bv A ign score in bridge was received
bs,H mrS, Velma Macmahon and in
men,s s TO June visger. Many new
'efS and guests were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
SCHOOL
CORNERSTONE
ON MARCH %
Cold Snap Halls All But Dig
gers on Big Job; Want to
Make Day a Notable One
for District

The cold snap of this week prac-
tically halted work on the new
school building, nothing but the ex-
cavating being attempted. This
work has proceeded in spite of the
weather. However, with the promise
of a break this weekend, and a
large number of cards having been
received, the job will open again
with a bang as soon as the weather
will permit. '>
Announcement was made of the
date for the cornerstone laying to-
day, the 18th of March having been
selected as the date for the cere-
monies. 1t is hoped to make the
occasion something more than just
the dedication ceremonies. Details of
the program are now being work
ed out. r-5r9, - -
The actual laying of the corner
stone will be in the hands of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of the State
of Washington. @s=.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-30
FINLEY BOY
GIVES BLOOD
Former Valley Resident Helps
Save a Life i'm California
Plane Accident

Word has been received here that
Harry Beall, San Leandro youth,
known here as Bobbie Beall of Fin
ley helped save the life of Charles
Metcalf, who lost his leg December
% when shruck at the Oakland air.
port by the propeller of an army
plane. Beall, who has been working
his way through school by doing
janitor work at the public library,
gave pint and half of his blood
on the night of the 9th in answer
to desperate call from the High
land hospital at Oakland. He was at
the hospital from 8 to IL o'clock
that night, and the next morning
walked mile to work before going
to school. After Harry's graduation
from high school this month he is
coming to enter W.S.C. and study
agriculture.
Harry Beall is the son of Mrs.
Winifred F. Beall of Finley.