davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
WATR PROGRAMS
 119O Kil0cycIes
Today

Today 2:30--Songs by Ray Lavianna. 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jimmy
 Colgan at the Plano. 3:00-Broadcast of Exhibition
 Game from the Beo Hive:
 Boston Red Sox vs. Boston
 Bees, reported by Fred Hoey. 5:00-Unclc Harry. 5I5-Hi Hilarlties. 5:30--Local News Bulletins. 5:4J-Melody Parade. 6:00--Yankee News. 6:lJ--W Washington Backstage. G30.-Bethany Airport News. 6:45--Mtatatuck Man About Town. G:55--Musical Interlude. 7:00--Italian News Reporter. 7:1j--Koloa Islanders. 7:30-~Songs by Marcel Doucette
 and Edith Sacco. 7:45-LeVaggfs Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
THESE LITTLE ADS WORK DAY AND
 NIGHT UNTIL THEY BRING RESULTS
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
WALK IN AND DRIVE OIIT

w ALA IN ANU
 DRIVE OUT '3E Ford Sedan and Town Sedan '35 Plymouth Sedan '36 Chevrolet Coach '34 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan '34 Buick Sedan drunk, radio) '34 Pontiac Town Sedan (radio) '34 Hudson Sedan '34 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '34 Pontiac Sedan '33 Pontiac Coupe '33 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 Terraplane Sedan '33 and '32 Plymouth Coupes '32 Chevrolet Sedan '32 Dodge Sport Coupe '32 DeSoto Sedan '32 Ford 4-Cyl. Tudor Sedan '31 LaSalle Sedan '31 and 30 Chev. Deluxe Sedans '31 and 30 Ford Coach 30 DeSoto Sport Coupe 30 and ,29 Cadillac Deluxe Sedans 30 Ford Stake Truck
 100 Others-All Makes
 CREEL BROS, INC. 464 Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Exceptional Used Cars '34 DeSoto Airfiow Sedan '33 DeSoto R. 8. Coupe '35 Plymouth 4 dr. Touring Sedan '35 Plymouth dr. TT. Sedan, radio '34 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan, trunk '34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe '34 Plymouth 2 dr. Sedan B Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan B Plymouth Bus. Coupe '32 Plymouth R. s. Coupe '34 Ford Bus. Coupe '32 Ford dr. Sedan '32 Chrysler dr. Sedan 30 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan 30 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan '20 Pontiac Coach '28 Franklin 1 dr. Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-1598 GUARANTEED CARS 1895 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1884 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1884 Dodge Panel Truck 1883 Hupmobile Conv. Coupe 1884 Oldsmobile Sport Coupe 1881 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1884 Plymouth Deluxe 2-dr. Sedan 1883 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan, radio l930 Ford Coupe $l00 1881 Chrysler Deluxe Sedan 1929 Dodge Panel Truck $75 1880 Ford Town Sedan 1927 Packard Sedan $50 1928 Ford Sedan $50
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-6971 1884 Commander "8" Coupe 1885 Stakeholder "6" Coupe (radio) 1884 Studebaker "6" Sedan (trunk) 1885 Terraplane Sedan 1885 Chevrolet Sedan 1892 Oldsmobile Coupe Deluxe 1884 Studebaker Pres. "8" (radio
 and heater) 1882 Ford Roadster 1880 Dodge "6" Sedan 1930 Essex Sedan 1881 Stakeholder Roadster
 Many Others GEGHAN MOTORS Inc
 Studebakcr - GMC Trunks
 379 West Main St. nKID 1naQ HAHA XLWIsIl, IAIrAHnM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Employment
Women Wanted

WOMAN to do light housework in family of adults. Good home. Sleep in if desirous. Box C-8, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
es Rooms For Housekeeping

ONE LARGE ROOM SHACK-Fur. nished for light housekeeping Spring water. $500 Q month. Mrs William Edward Brennan, Pied mont St. Ext, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Business Service
Business Service Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Office 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

WHEN-You want Towels Goats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Go, 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1877. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

OUR 1886 LAFAYETTE DEMON STRATOR driven only few thou sand miles. Price attractively.
 NASH-LAFAYETTE 395 West Main St. Dial 3-1193
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
3 Motorcycles and Bicycles

BUY Your bicycle on the easy payment plan. VINCENT'S KEY SHOP, 31 -33 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
For Rent Real Estate

THOMA6TON - New one family house of 6 rooms. off High et. on Woodruff Ave. Reasonable. Write Thomaston P. O. Box SIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-08
Letters From Prominent Citizens

October
Mr.. E. Ray Edwards, Mgr, Milo Theatre, Rockville,
My Dear Mn. Edd0rds:
affords deal of sincere pleasure
hearest congratulations your First Anniversary During
the past have brought the best of Motion Pictures to the
people of Rockville and all Montgomery County You
Quoted the Milo Theatre it,
the showplace of Montgomery County
Mr.. Sidney Lust and MIR R. E. Mlor, through their far
faith Rockville
beautiful modern theatre in which the finest of motion picture
entertainment be enjoyed pleasant surroundings The Milo
which the of Rockville and all Montgomery
County duly proud
again you heartiest congratulations and
all the best wishes for continued in the future
With kndest personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
Signed DOUGLAS M. BIAANDFORD
Mayor of Rockville.
E. Ray Edwards, Manager Theatre, Rockville
Dear Mr. EdpOards
Permit this time congratulate you your
anniversary of opening the Milo Theatre Rockville
of institution in this community
for the community your theatre
twelve months The of shows that have had and the
conduct as the convenience the
hundreds of people in the community
certain that the this community will you
by attendance their appreciation of the good work doing
Yours very truly,
Signed HAROLD c. SMITH,
Police Court Judge
G. Ray Edwards, Manager, Theatre
Dear Sir:
The Chamber of Commerce extends greetings the occasion
of the first anniversary of the Milo Theatre.
The Chamber feels of Rockville
rounding county benefited the theatre
credit to the and to those who had
May continue to exhibit high class films, such have
shown in the past.
O. W. ANDERSON,
President, Rockville Chamber Of Commerce
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
>Yo,M%z #st<1;
Social Galleries Bring
A dded R011nda6a
Added POunda6e
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Spring bridge and golf luncheon season which calls for
fine technique lodging caores easy for the scales
to climb on social calories
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
VoIIee's Show
Wins Award
ByWomen
NV MARY PADGETT

Four of the five awards for
outstanding radio programs Of
the year offered by the Women's
National Radio Committee were
made yesterday to Rudy Valee's
Varieties, the Cities Service Or
chestra with Jessica Dragonette
and the Jewellers. the American
Town Meeting Of the Air, and
the wilderness Road, sustaining
program of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
These represented the best non
musical program, best program
of light music, best educational
program, and the best children's
program. A fifth award, offered
for the best program of serious
music, was withheld because in
the opinion Of the committee no
program now on the air measured
up to the standard Of excellence
set.
Awards were presented by
aiming S. Prall, chairman Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, at a luncheon in the Hotel
Aston, New York, which was at
tended by presidents Of the three
major broadcasting systems,
celebrities of the radio world
and representatives Of the ma
jority of the leading women's or
CARNATIONS in the United States.
Awards were made on the basis
of popular poll conducted by the
Women's National Radio Commit
tee which is composed Of cooper
ating groups of 81 leading women's
groups. Enthusiasts in every State
in the United States, Canada, and
Europe participated in the vote.
Awards were received by repreSen-
tativeS Of the organizations spon-
soring the winning programs.
Members and guests of the Sun.
shine and Community Society Of
the District of Columbia will
gather for a "silver tea" at the
home of Mrs. Paul j. Christian,
3711 Huntington st. N. W., tomor-
row AFTERNOON from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The reception committee will
consist of Mrs. Christian, Mrs. j.
Edwin Reid, Mrs. H. E. Hunts
berry, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs. Hermon
Matson, Mrs. Ernest M. Gustafson,
and Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson.
Alternating at the tea tables
will be Mrs. Alexander P. Heron,
Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs. j. Noble
Hoover, and Mrs. Maurice Emer-
son.
New officers for the ensuing
year of Zeta Chapter, Beta Gamma
Phi National Sorority, are Mrs.
Lydia Gatti, president; Miss Joe
Brizzi, vice president; Miss Ruth
Hartung, secretary; Miss Edna
Stephenson, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys
Ankeney, sergeant at arms, and
Mrs. Naomi Geraci, publicity chair
man.
The sorority recently celebra-
ted its thirteenth founders day
banquet, with Miss Joe Brizzi as
toastmistress, and Miss Florence
Padgett, national vice president,
presiding. Many charter members
attended the banquet, which was
held in the Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
School Has Course
In Crime Detection

BERKELEY, Cal. 0.N.S).-Be.
ware burglars and gunner, etc.
Here at the University Of Califor-
mia is a class of Is students en-.
rolled in a four-year course in crime
detection, under direction Of Au'
gust Vollmer, professor Of police
administration.
In addition to tine reglar police
courses, the students in scientific
crime detection are rapidly becom'
ing fingerprint and ballistic ex
perts,
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
WOInleneS Club
Calendar
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Capitalization Committee, meet
ing ii a. M, Business and Profes-
sional Group, dinner, Z p. m,
meeting, 8 p. m, clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Branch, A. A. q.
W.-Art Appreciation Group,
meeting, 8 p. m: Junior Group,
dinner bridge, $50 p. M: Morn
ing Book Review, II a. m, club
house, 1884 I st. N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club Art
Section, luncheon, 1890 p. M,
Petworth M. E. Church.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Meeting, 10 a. m, home Of Mrs.
Waldo Schmidt.
w. C. T. U.-Northwest Union,
meeting, 2 p. m, 1913 Eighteenth
st.
Women's City Club - Current
Events Section, meeting, 8 p. m,
clubhouse, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
D. C. Federation of Women's
ClubS-Meeting of Poetry Group,
4 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
American War Mothers-Lunch.
con and card party, 1890 p. M,
Chestnut Farms Auditorium,
Twenty-Sixth Street and Penn.
sylvsnia Avenue; meeting, 8 p. M,
Raleigh Hotel.
Converts League Catholic Daugh.
tiers of Misunderstanding, 1880
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Benefit bridge party, 8
p. NJ, at the Marjorie Webster
School.
Takoma Park Woman's Club
Bridge, lis p. m, 3846 Macomb
st.
Twentieth Century Club-Music
Section, fiftieth anniversary pro-
gram, 1890 p. m, Barker Hall,
Y. w. C. A.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

sugarleSs path. A luncheon here
means a pound there-and the
undoing of the feminine figure.
But where there's will there's
less weigh, and you can keep slim
in spite Of social calories. When
you plan to attend g. luncheon,
eat your usual breakfast. This is
meal to stay by you and bolster
your resistance to rich foods. At
luncheon, take one helping Of
everything served, but no seconds.
Eat the main course but spare the
trimmings, and eat only a part Of
your dessert.
It is the trimmings that add the
extra calories to a party menu
and the unnecessary pounds to
your figure. The countless ripe
olives, strawberry jam, sailed nuts,
minis, buttered homemade rolls
and whipped cream easily add up
to 1000 calorieS! You can't have
your party trimmings and keep
your figure, but you can omit the
trimmings and eat the main
course of the meal without arous-
ing comment and without gaining
weight.
If you find 1t hard to say mo"
to dietary extras, you probably
quiet your conscience with the
promise to skip dinner. However,
o . the preparation of the evening
meal your good intentions may be
forgotten.
Unaccountable as it may seem,
you are hungry again and you
promptly conclude that there is
something abnormal about it, for
it is natural that the more you
eat the more you want. At noon
you stretched your stomach, there
by making space for more food.
Five hours later these empty
spaces create hunger pangs.
II you must over-indugle at noon,
see to it that your supper is COM
posed Of the protective foods which
you have no doubt missed dur.
ing the day. A large vegetable
salad with Reducer'S Dressing, a
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broad way

Robert Montgomery wreses with 1.-THE Rosand Russell try
ing bon-bon from box of chocolates which the
Russell beauty has been offering everyone the set of Su
eide Club" the Metro lot Everyone except Montgomery
what do you with my candy she snaps, you've got
plenty of sugar-a sailed away Frank Morgan looks sleepy
Nearby open grave and tree from which attempt
is be made within few minutes to hang Montgomery P S.
He escapes We to inspect the making of The
Witch of Tmbuku An elderly, malicious looking lady in
widows weeds sits chair cigarette dropping from the side
of her wide mouth Mother Lionel Barrymore She hands
of cher" harpins-"If you figure way I'll
autograph it," he They report that when Barry
first got into the womans outfit and surveyed himself in
the mirror, he yeped "Migod look like Ethel"
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Ministers Appeal
Studied By Church

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
G.N.S0.-The judicial commission
of the Presbyterian Church is
formulating it's decision in the
appeal of five Philadelphia minis
tiers from an order of the Presby.
terrain general assembly that they
resign from an independent mis-.
sion board organized in protest
against modernism in mission
work.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Patent Aide Dies

Byron M. Battey, Assistant
Commissioner of Patents, died
yesterday in a hospital in Los
Angeles, according to a telegram
received last night by Commits
Sioner of Patents Conway P.
Coe.. Battey, formerly a New
York city patent attorney. was
appointed Assistant Patent Com
missioner in 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

The Thursday bridge luncheonS
and the committee teas tempt the
conscientious dieter into frequent
SallieS from the straight and
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

arrived and found himself
bedded with a touch Of the
flu. Billy WilkersOn told me
an interesting story. About
Denis King. Who had taken
"PetticOat Fever" for London
production according to Will
kerSOn), decided one way or
the other he would emerge on
the profitable end. So he had
the play insured with LlOyd's-
he was to receive a certain
amount for each day the play
didn't gross q set figure q. The
play in London according to
WilkerS0n) was a flOp-but
LlOyd's paid King $4,000 in
all.
May Robson, who was II Sun
day, received one substantial pres
ent-a renewal Of her contract by
Metro Archie Mayo, on a
strenuous diet (by order of his
BRIDE, was detected devouring q
heavy steak you're supposed
to be on a diet" stormed the gal
Il am" he replied, meekly;
I'm Lating this steak so I can get
up enuf strength to keep on the
diet" Bill Grady, Metros cast
ing director, gets scores Of queer
letters and photos from applicants
for jobs His latest is from a
young farmer in Iowa-encloSing
a picture revealing the fel,
low completely in the nude
With it was a note: st have
an amazing chest expanSion-and
plenty of hair on my chest"
pinned to the note were two hairs
These" explained the note
"are samples-they came from my
chest"
The Washington times., 1936-04-23

glass Of buttermilk or skinned
milk, and fresh fruit for dessert
are an excellent menu for making
amends to your figure.
The way Of the reducer is not
easy, md your friends make 1t
even more difficult. They tell you
that You wouldn't look natural II
you were thinner. or that you
carry your weight well, which in
stills doubt In your mind and weak
ems your determination to reduce.
You incline to believe them
against your own better judgment,
because what they say is exactly
what you want to hear while you
are struggling with a diet. But,
after all, reducers, you cont ex-
pect your friends to tell you that
you need to lose weight. Nor would
you appreciate such frankneSS.
Be prepared for the GROWING
blow which comes when some
partner across the bridge table
slips in the remark, II hear you
are reducing. My dear, don't let
yourself look old! Not that you
do, of course"
Never expect any help from your
hostess and friends. You must
dodge the calories, discount ameni-
ties and keep your confidence that
you will look and feel better for
losing weight. More won't power"
to you for fewer social calories!
BALANCED BREAKFAST MENU
RPeakRaSk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
WHAT MINING NEEDS is PROSECUTORS

If housandth of the that the relief organizations have
automobiles gasoline alone could have been
spent and if could have trained
thousand young hike the hills and not to be afraid
getting sight electric light there would be more
employing labor in the west the Denver Mining
Record
crops all not accident of We
need and better geOphysa prospecting Xray
chine that look mountain if do form and
finance prospect companies seek hidden veins.
all the fault of the prospectOr We need
spirit of the old time mining who
didn't know nearly much about deposits the engineers
do but who disposed to take a chance.
The story told of Marcus DAILY who had scout in his
poy had been tessy searching for property for
years coming intervals report
DAILY finally evaporation said why in hell don't
and spend $4,000 $4,000 for in wheY You might
find a mine
The late Frederick w Bradley enuncad in private con
another great truth comparable its significance with
Days Certain men, said Bradley do not to
realize very patient with of these prospects
of Day's and of Bradlys patience IN
mine development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

to people having royalties on farms on
which we bought royalties. In practt-
caIIy every instance we bought AHEAD
OF THE DRILL at q price that means
profits of from rs to 500 per cent per
annum. But what is more important
than the RATE of return is the fact that
we made our investments on the basis of
BUYING OIL IN UNDERGROUND sTOR-
AGE.
II we bought $50 royalty on a farm
containing 1000, 900 barrels of oil we to-
day OWN $4,000 barrels of oil. This oil
will be delivered to us at the rate of
five barrels out Of every 100 barrels
produced The investor who took 10
royalty is getting one barrel out of every
100 produced. III he based his envest-
ment ON an intelligent basis of OIL IN
THE GROUND, he figures the amount Of
oil he OWNS. In the instance of the
above example, he owns 10000 barrels
of oil. When he receives 1000 barrels,
he knows that he has at least 5000 bar
rels remaining. II at the end of five
years he has received 5000 OF his 1900
barrels and someone offers him the price
of 1900 barrels of oil for his royalty,
he will likely sell and re-invest his money
i'm a property where he will get the
advantage OF FLUSH production.
That explains why PRODUCING ROY
ALTIES are ON the market As a policy,
we do not favor the purchase of pro-
ducing royalties, except where the farm
is but little developed. We cannot agree
that royalty in the midst of a pro-
ducing field is worth $1,000 today and
worth $25, 600 tomorrow, even If q well
has been drilled ON it during the night.
A big well means nothing TO us for our
investment is based NOT on the RATE
of return but on the ULTIMATE YIELD
of a property.
OF course, the seller may ''slip up
at times and sell too cheapIy. We
saw some producing royalties sold in
Kevin-Sunburst by owners who thought
they had gotten the cream Of the I'M
vestnent from past production. After
they sold, the science of acidizatiOn ar
rived and the new owners will get more
OH from the new flush" production of
the old well than the sellers received I'm
the early days OF the field. History will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12
FEDERAL CoNTRoL IS coM1Ne

If anyone who thinks that federal oil
coming let him read the publications which reflect the policies
the companies They all stOuty fighting Harold Ickes
secretary of the interior department who preparing the oil
to bill
Their endorsement of such wouldke the political sup
William Randolph Hursmean he kiss of death So
they fighting against tOoth and toena So did they fight
N R. A. but when NRA who n control; made
up throughout the nation9 The majors dom-
every Likewise they will be in the writing and
passage bill which viii be passed the
people for beloved of Conservation
However does have give up playing poker be-
the changed
ragged by deuc Wild cleaning big occasional
Pete All of which
the little Independent operator viii be ruled of
only in the he doesn't take advanag of the
rules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-12

Every month is dividend month for
the royalty investor.
Month In and month out, Montana
royalty owners receive checks tOtaliDg
around SS5, 1000. No matter whether the
operator pays any dividends; no matter
what the business conditions I'm general:
royalties are paid. The royalty oil Is
delivered to the owners FREE OF COST
OF PRODUCTION.
approximately million dollars year
goes to royalty owners from Montana
oil production.
This estimate is based on October pro-
duction, which paid royalty owners about
$85, 900. That IS the amount paid to
owners of LANDOWNERS royalty
Another large sum is paid to owners of
OVERRIDING or operators royalties.
The landowners share is the part I'm
which we are most interested.
If operators were paying TO their stock
holders dividends totaIing a million dol
lars a year, what would be the result?
Certainly there would be a big demand
for oil stocks on Montana properties
During the month of October, for
which production figures are now avail
able, Cut Bank oil field as an example,
paid royalty owners &54, 702.8O. On the
twentieth OF this month another $4,000
will doubtless be distributed among
Jnenl, 10 PROVIDE christmas money.
During October, Kevin-Sunburst royal
ty owners received $4,000. In royalty
earnings. This is In the face Of restrict
ed production. AS soon as the Kelvin
market is re-established the income OF
royalty owners in that field viii surely
DOUBLE.
Cat Creek, POndera and other Mon
tana oil fields paid royalty owners am
other $4,000 during October.
That ID CASH MONEY! that WAS mailed
out by the buyers of the oil ON or about
the twentieth of November.
Five years ago, Cut Bank was paying
out NO royalties. The tremendous OPP
pOrtunities of that field were realized by
few OF as. However, members Of this
organization have realized the oppoFtuni-
ties as the field has evolved from a
wild wfIdCat until now when we find