davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27

for the past fifteen years and have
doctored and used nationally adver-
tised sure cure patent medicine, gain
ing no relief.
In the past few weeks, have been
using Sea Foma, something just dis.
covered and find it an absolute and
pleasant relief.
Clarence M. Petersen,
Ticket Seller;
st. Paul Union Depot,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
St. Paul, MINI.
April 9, 1886.


To Whom 1t May Concern:-
I was troubled with Hay Fever for
a considerable length of time and had
tired other remedies without success.
| was finally introduced to Mr.. Doug
lass Sea Fona for Hay Fever and
have used it for quite while with
great success. 1t stopped my sneez-
ing and other annoyances. 1 also
used il all winter for head colds, for
which it is equally good.
It has my sincere recommendation.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sarah johnson,
Matron of Crispus Attacks
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27

st. Paul, Mimi,
Sept. %, 1885.
To Whom 1t May Concern
l have suffered with Hay Fever
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-06-27
&; s. 8
M 0Vza,1le I0tU1lulq

An awsrd Of 5000 mode each year by the Feundc-
lion 10 tho Negro any Negro group for he best paper
submitted improved method of beooty culture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Harpo Has Stainless Home

Harpo Marx hopes to have the
freakiest house in Hollywood. In
Harpo's new home there are to be-
no stairs. 1t is designed instead for
eScalatOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Trips by Actors
to East Decline
Call of Wild Seems to
Influence Stars.
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May IA new
era in actors notions is approach
ing.
1t seems movie players are tuning
their ears to the cali of the wild.
Daily papers reveal a decline IN
trips to Broadway. There are a few
arrivals from Broadway, of course,
but departures from Hollywood to
New York are scarce.
Katherine Hepburn goes to the
quiet of Connecticut, Jean Arthur
to the South Seas. Gene Raymond
goes fishing and Clark Gable likes
the Sierras Frederick March is off
to the Oregon backwoods and Lee
Tracy is starting in the direction OF
the Gulf of Mexico
Wheeler Goes to Hawaii
William Powell THE Ex-Mrs
Bradford" completed, is in Mexico
and won't read a script, won't talk
to a writer, and won't be tested for
new roles.
Bert Wheeler went to lonely cabin
on the beach in Hawaii instead of
New York.
Preston Foste1 has new 58-foot
schooner and is cruising in Mexi-
can waters Eric Blore has put away
his buttling and is seeing Cali
fornia from the summit above Lake
Tahoe.
Helen Broderick is an exception
California is so quiet that going
back to New York to get bruised
will be her vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Marines, Joe Pennick, was assigned
the task of drilling private army"
of several thousand members for
battle scenes of Under Two Flags
He had a small group of extra play
ers who already were trained in
amy drill regulations. These he
augmented with other extras, many
Of them war veterans, trained them
in execution of parade evolutions
and battle maneuvers.
For surgeon-general, the director
officer could rely upon DR.. C. A.
Sayfarth, who constructed COM
plete field hospital at the location
site. A few persons were hurt, al
though none seriously. in filming
the picture.
War experience, however, is not
confined to the directorial staff of
the movie Victor McLaglen, who
stars as the Legionnaire COM
mandant, fought in both the Boer
and the World Wars, and Ronald
Coleman was one of the FIRST
hundred thousand British troops
which stopped the advance on Paris
IN the World War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Thomas Neal
Named New
Civic Leader
Succeeds Harold Sharp;
Other Officers Elected
at Meeting.

Thomas L. Neal, for several years
an active member of the Civic
Theater, has been elected president
of that organization, it was an
nounced today. He succeeds Harold
Tharp, who had held the Office for
three years and who takes over the
Office of vice president.
Miss Eunice DiSSette was elected
secretary, and Miss Sara Lauter was
reelected treasurer. New one-year
board members are Mrs. William G..
Sparks, Walter Jackson, Frederick c.
Alberhardt and Perry Meek. Miss
Helen Coffey was reelected for a
one-year term.
Other board members are Mrs.
Kurt Panther, Mrs. Rosamond Van
Camp Hill, j. L. Mueller, Wallace
o. Lee and Mortimer c. Furscott.
Lucille Bomgardner, business
manager, spoke on behalf of the
directors and expressed the opinion
that satisfactory gain was made
this year over previous seasons.
It was announced that eight
productions are scheduled for next
year instead of the customary six.
One of these is 10 be a musical
show.
Frederick Burleigh, Civic Theater
director, left last night for Cohasset,
Mass, where he is to assist Alex
ander Dean, well-known director
and teacher, during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
LEGION FILM STAFF VEIL TRAINED FOR Military POSTS
Opening Tomorrow

Apollo
UNDER TWO thed over for second week)-Ronald
Coman Colbert Victor Mcagen Russell
Lloyd director
Sory-Brith shouderng crime joins Foreign
follower falls love with him. falls
with English visiting He battle with
him of life Inevitable results
Circle
SHOW Dunno Jones, Charles Winnnger
Helen Morgan Based novel by Edna
play and
Oscar Hammersten II; Whale director
StoryDaugher of show boat captain marres gambler When
child takes wife Chicago
On opening night of girls first
discovers thater dooman lost husband They
reunited
Locus
"UNGUARDED HOUR'-Loretta Young Fanchot Tone Roland
Young Lewis Stone Directed Wood by How
Emmett Rogers and Leon Gordon based play by Ldas
Fodor.
story-Happy couple go through blackma
plots murders After husband almost convicted for
he didn't commit, accident reveals real criminal
ROAMING LADY"-Fay Wray Ralph Belamy
Fred Sniblo Jr Earle Smell D
rected by Albert S. Rogell
Sory-M llonaire.heiress decides to
father aviator China girl boat
bandits
BUDDY ROGERS AND HIS CALF )RNIA CAVALIERS on
Lang Marty May, Ruhe Bill Steele
Julius Losch and Arnold HaSley.
screen-Johnny Shirley Deane
Dunbar Darwe Gene Lockhart Lewis Seller di
original story by Lamar Trottl
Story-Bridegroom living parents When
he secretly furnishes apartment plans it for wes
birthday Mothernlaw has tantrum he to apart
ment alone Wife eents him there finds lady birthday
party guest asleep bedroom Many mxups Baby finally
gets pneumonia. parents are reconcied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Recital Is Arranged
for Lehman Pupils

Pupils of Mrs. Charlotte Beck
ley Lehman are 10 be presented N
recital at Cropsy Hall of the Central
Library at BIS Monday. Sara Beth
Brown and Anna Simko, violinists,
and Merle Krug, baritone, are to
assist.
Those scheduled to take part are
Betty Patton, Betty Smith, Alice
Jean Kemp. Stephen Kemp, Helen
Rennaker, jeanne Rennaker,
Maurice Walter, Donald Smith,
Opal Moran, Alberta Halliday Vib-
Der, Dorothy Kindred, Thomas
Oberlies, Lillian Perry and Gerald
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Gary Aid Named by
Gilbert, Sullivan Club

Miss Mary E, Mundell of Gary
has been appointed representative
of the Gary branch Of the American
Gilbert and Sullivan Association,
it was announced today by Fred
erick j.. Halton, association presi-
dent
Established in 1884 to perpetuate
the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition
in this country, the association now
has branches in key cities of the
United States and Canada.
The organization plans to well
come the D'Oyly Carte Opera Go.
when these famous "Savoyards"
visit this country in August. A ma
tional convention, with all branches
participating, is planned at that
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Go
Wild; Hero
Stays Mild
Whimsey Rules Latest in
BuCcaneer Films; Even
Title Is Changed

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 14.-variable
moods with westerly whims -whims
in changing titles-is this weeks
forecast for the movies.
"Footloose" released last week be-
came Dancing Pirate. Pirates and
.sea-going fellows, formerly cast for
heavy drama, now go in for comedy.
1t looks as if film audiences are to
see some satire. Dancing Pirate"
Ipokes fun at pirates bold, and
doesn't even take love seriously.
Now while adventure on the high
seas seems the accepted formula,
and films these days are awash with
excited actors killing, making love
and giving commands in high,
threatening voices, Dancing Pirate"
goes a point further.
Charles Collin as the hero is Jona-
than Pride, character drawn from
the history of one John Chapman,
pirate extraordinary. No holder ever
looted church, California history
attests. But one day he came ashore,
a-shooting and a-looting, only to
stay and marry farmers daughter.
The Williams are real, given to frus-
tTation and black abuse while the
hero is as shy as deer. With an
umbrella he duels his way through
pirates, donS and renegade soldiers
in the approved Fairbanks style to
win the girl.
Stefi Duna is the girl Collins
beats down SO many enemies to get
her that one suspects romance 50
much mayhem has besides the an.
ticipated complications that love is
hardly worth the trouble. Indeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
North Side Citizens
Back Contest Event

An amateur contest, open to the
public, is to be conducted by the
Citizens Fraternity, North Side Com
munity Organization, at 9 tomorrow
night in the Community Center,
Capitol-av and 40th-st. Robert
Brickert is to be master of cere-
monies.
Judging of contestants will be by
popular response, with prizes for
winners in each class of entries.
Merchandise prizes are to be award
ed by the Merchants Association of
40th-st and Boulevard-pl. A dance
is to follow the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Pictures Guns Are Varied

Some half dozen different kinds
OF machine guns are being used in
the production of Border Flight"
adventure story of the Coast Guard
aviation corps. The weapons range
from submachine guns to station
airy guns mounted on airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
William Crews Own Tobacco

Warren William, the big ranch
man from. Encino, is growing a sue
cessful crop of tobacco in his back
yard, in spite of the know-it-alls
who said it couldn't be done. He will
harvest only enough for his own USE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

promenading. All ugly people,
though, they are better off in the
logic of gallantry when the hero dis
poses of them. Of course he doesn't
kill any-that would be too bloody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Jonathan Pride almost gives up and
goes back to Boston.
Despite satire the story is kept
romantic: even minor Williams are
that way and given to dancing and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Armor Used in Film

Twenty-Five hundred pounds of
custom made" arinor was used in
MARY of Scotland" co-starring
Katharine Hepburn and Fredric
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Under Two Flags Directed
by Methods Comparable
20 Warfare Operations
Reproductions of Desert Battle Scenes Made Realistic by
Staff of Experts, Vast Forces of
Actors in Field
BY RALPH NORMAN


field
posed Of studio department him film
Flags
This spectacular movie which drew the is
a
and be through Thursday OF next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
HITLER ISSUES
 MANY PARDONS

Berlin, April 24.-(UP)-A de- cree by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler grant, ing amnesty to political offenders was made public today. Nazis who break the law through excessive party zeal will benefit on the one hand. and the milder opponents Of the Nazi regime on the other. Per sons sentenced to less than six months for publicity defaming the government or party will be par doned, provided they do not offend again within three years.
 Nazis who violated the law through excessive zeal will be par doned internationally. regardless of the length of sentence. unless they were convicted of a crime for selfish motives or Intentionally caused someone's death. Well-in- formed quarters said 1t was impos- sible so far to predict how many would be benefited by the decree The amnesty deals only with sen- tences imposed in the ordinary courts and does not affect detention ordered by the secret police. In ad- ditlon to political offenders. ore dinary culprits sentenced to less than one month will be freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
COMMITTEE LIST OF DEMOCRATS
Atty. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Gertrude COrden
 Are Added to Roster

Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald of the Corporation CounselS staff and Mrs. Gertrude Corden, member of the Democratic State Central Com mittee from the 16 senatorial dis- trict. were named to the commit tees on resolutions and rules re- spectively, 1t was learned today when these groups were announced by State Chairman J. Francis Smith.
 Both committees will be active in the spring convention of the party, which is scheduled to be held in the New Haven Arena Friday and Sat- urday, May IS and 16.
 Complete Committees
 The complete committees follow: Resolutions. David E. FitzGerald, New Haven, chairman; Miss Mary Coughlin, Bridgeport; Miss J. Agnes Burns, Hartford: Philip Hewes, Pennington; Judge Joseph P. Smith Plainfeld; Attorney Edward J. Me- Donald, Waterbury; and Congress- man Herman P. Koppleman, Hart ford.
 Rules-Philo Calhoun, Bridgeport, chairman; Miss Mary O'Connor, Norfolk; Mrs Gertrude Corden, Wa terbury; Judge Thomas J. Kelly Norwich; and Frank Kraemer, Mer- iden.
 Appointment of such committees was authorized at the march meet ing of the State Central committee held in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
GREAT DIRICIBLE
 BEING PLANNED

Akron, O., April 24-(UP)-Plans for a super -dirigible, larger than Germany's new Hindenberg, were revealed to the United Press today by President Paul w. Litchfield of the Goodyear-Zeppelin Go.
 Goodyear engineers have been working on the plans for some time, Litchfield disclosed in an exclusive interview. Should the federal gov- ernment interest itself in lighter than-air craft for commercial pur- poses. production could be started at the Zeppelin dock here within 24 hours.
 The new dirigible would profit by all tte construction knowledge gained from the tragedies of the Akron and the Macon. It would be the largest ever constructed. $50 feet long, 145 feet in diameter. Those dimensions would make it 37 feet longer than the Hindenburg and 75 feet longer than the Akron.
 Litchfield said the craft would be built primarily for commercial purposes, but so constructed that within "A hours it could be rigged for military service as a flying air base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
MAYOR HAYESAT WARM HEARING
Gas Station for Highland Avenue Zone Brings
 Much Opposition

Mayor Frank Hayes today pre- sided at one of the most heated hearings involving the granting of gasoline station license the city has seen since the law giving chief executives of towns, boroughs and municipalities the right to approve petition for such places of business was enacted. The petition was of fered by Leo Salzman. The pro- posed site of the static his at the northeast corner of Highland and Ledgeside avenues. Mayor Hayes reserved decision.
 Prominent among the opponents to the granting of the license were Dr. Isabelle Cowan, Robert W. Den nison, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, R. J. Benedict, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs. F. J. Neilsen, Edward F. Doyle and Ed ward Eldridge, all residents in the vicinity where the gas station is to be set up.
 ouppUEtCIS VI b"H
 Supporting the petition were MT. and Mrs. Salzman and MT. and Mrs. Emil Rafuleth, the latter two being owners of the property.
 Charges were made that the es- tablishment of the station would create a traffic hazard and also in- jure the residential aspect of the locality in question. The corner would be made dangerous for pedes- trians, especially school children, 1t was declared.
 Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin testified that as far as his department was concerned there was nothing in the zoning ordinance of Waterbury to prevent the estab- lishment of the station. The entire
 Continued on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
DR. GREENWAY
 WILL RETIRE

New Haven, Conn, April 24.-- CUP) P)-Retirement in June of Dr James 0. Greenway, director of Yales department of health since it's founding 20 years ago, was an- nounced today by President James Rowland Angel.
 He will be succeeced by Dr. Or- vile F. Rogers, assistant director and q pioneering associate of the re- tiring director.
 Dr. Greenway is (. graduate Of Yale, 1900. and was a meEibcr Of the varsity crew and freshman Mavy. He is an associate fellow of Calhoun college and secretary Of the Uni- versity athletic agsociat0ln board oi control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
NEW JERSEY HAS M ORE TROUBLES
Unemployed Have Prac= tically Forced Legisla-
 tors to Get Busy Today

Trenton, N. J., April 24-U.P)- Relief clients of whole township begged in the streets for food today and two other communities made plans to close their schools while state aSsemblymen convened in Spe- cial session to resume search for relief funds that has baffled them for months. Forty weary, red-eyed unemployed men who have camped in the assembly chamber since Tues day afternoon to dramatize the plight of 100000 relief clients fol whom there is no state money. wait ed grimly for the legislators. We intend to stay right on the floor while the assembly talks" leader said. We intend to get action"
 Will Convene Today
 Speaker Marcus w. Newcomb re- quested the assemblymen, who in or dinary routine would not have met until Monday night, to convene to- day prepared to stay in continuous session until the relief crisis is end ed. The senate will meet Monday
 (Continued on Page B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
MCCARTHY BLOCK HAD UGLY BLAZE
Several Thousand Dollars Damage Done to South
 Main Street Building

Fire which broke out when a gasoline heating apparatus used in burning off wallpaper set nearby rubbish ablaze caused damage un- officially estimated at several thou sand dollars to the top floor apart ment of the Mccarthy block at 596 South Main street early this after noon. The apartment, and the one directly underneath were unoccupied and the top floor quarters are un- dergoing repairs.
 A youth whose name could not be learned at press hour and who was engaged in scraping wallpaper off the rooms of the vacant apart ment was burned on one hand and given emergency treatment at the pharmacy on the ground floor of the building. According to firemen, the young man inadvertently set the gasoline heater too near the rubbish and paper was ignited.
 Answered Alarm
 Engines 3, 4 and 10 and truck ] and 3 answered the alarm at 1:5a this afternoon and chemical en- zine was dispatched from head quarters to aid in getting the blaze under control later. An extension ladder with line attached was placed against an open window in the fourth floor apartment and a stream of water was played on the rear bedroom where the fire start ed to bring it under control. Much of the damage was due to water which seeped through from the top floor to the apartments below and to a lunch room and pharmacy on the ground floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
RULING ASKED ON
 MERCHANTS TRUST
Attorney Carmody Seeks New Plan to Give Help
 to Debtors

A ruling from Judge Earnest O. Simpson of superior court was sought at the short calendar session today as to whether debtors of the Merchants Trust company can use accounts in the closed bank to off, set their debts. Attorney Edward Carmody of this city argued that debtors had such right and could even buy up passbooks of other depositors and present them to off, set the amounts they owe the bank,
 Such 8 procedure is not allowed anywhere else in the state. answered Assistant Attorney General Leo Gaffney, and he told the court that If it's allowed here, it'll open the floodgates".
 T don't see how 1t can be allowed, as far as buying up passbooks ana proferring them is concerned" com mented Judge Simpson, but he With held formal ruling, asking Attor- ney Carmody to submit brief.
 Attorney COntended
 Attorney Carmody contended that persons in debt to the bank had the right to present accounts at the (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
ITALIANS FILL
 ALL ROADWAYS
CrOwding, Rushing Along to Close Up Gaps, on
 Way to Capital
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD


 Copyright, 1938, by United PresS)
 Dessye, Ethiopia, April 24.-(UP) Troops, trucks, camel trains, ar tillery batteries, armored cars, tanks and mule trains crowded 450 miles of road from Massawa on the Red Sea to Dessye today in preparation for the final Italian drive to Addis Ababa. The astonishing scale of the Italian movement on to Dessye, the new general head quarters of Marshal Pietro Badog- lio, gives the impression that the final movement will be the most sensational of the war. Italian and native troops, swarming along the roads, are followed by long cara vans of trucks, with supplies and ammunition, making their way over the newly constructed road which corkscrews around scores of moun- tain peaks, including Great Amba Alagi and the many unnamed, sky piercing summits in the Lake As- changi region. arrived here We'd nesday night after a six day auto- mobile drive from Asmara, capital of Italian Eritrea.
 Dessye to be Base
 From Asmara back to Massawa, on to Makale and Dessye, the roads were crowded. The long lines Of trucks and cannon crawling along
 (Continued on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
DR. ROBERTSON,
 SCADD|NG SAFE
Physicians Believe They Have Good Chance to
 Get Entirely We'll

Moose River, N. S., April 24.-Dr. D., E. Robertson and Alfred Scad- ding. imprisoned for 10 days in the depths of the Moose River gold mine, were assured of complete and speedy recovery today as details of their frightful experiences were revealed for the first time.
 Robertson will be taken to Halifax today for a thorough physical ex- animation at Victoria General hos pital where Scadding was taken yes- terday. Physicians believed he was close to normal and needed only rest quiet. Scaddings feet were swollen and infected, but doctors emphasized that his condition was not serious.
 Details of their Imprisonment were obtained from friend o1 Robertson. Neither man has been permitted to talk to reporters. Entered Mine Easter Sunday
 On Easter Sunday, Herman 5. Magill and Robertson, new owners of the abandoned gold mine accom- panied by Scadding, their time keeper and another employe. de- scended into the mine. The sec ond employe returned to the sur face and they were about to, when they heard the roar of falling rocks and earth in the shaft. They ducked into the Al foot level escaping the avalanche. Their lanterns burned for several hours, enabling them to explore their tunnel prison and discover there was no escape. Then they sat down and calmly discussed their situation. diciding that there was nothing they could do but wait. Mine Manager Henderson knew they were trapped and they de-
 (Continued on Page 8)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
ELECTROCUTED
 AT HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, April 24.-rUP = James Reeves, 30, was electrocuted and James R. Hayden, 45. was burned seriously on the Paramount studio lot here yesterday when s construction crane brushed against a 33,OO0-volt high tension wire. The accident occurred with less than 100 feet of a nearby set where Bing Crosby was rehearsing. Reeves, n studio worker, was leaning against the Crane. Hayden received major burns on his hands.
 Film actors, including Crosby. George Raft, Dolores Costello Barry more and others, offered their aid ns a fire department pulmotor squad made & futile attempt to revive Reeves.