davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
British Warship
Sabotage Probed

LONDON, Feb. II. (UP)-A
case of sabotage aboard the Brit
ish cruiser Cumberland at Chat
ham was announced last night by
the admiralty. The matter is I'M
der investigation, but further an
nouncement would not be in the
public interest" the admiralty
stated.
1t was understood electrical
equipment of the warship was
damaged.
This is the third warShip sab
otage incident in the last three
months. Previously the battleship
Royal Oak and the submarine
Oberon, at the Devonsport dock
yard, were concerned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Caught a Cold|
~ To help end it sooas
~ rub throat and chest VI
NGDVlSs:!ks!s|

Street; Deed Book 2lV' COZ
$50. -. H.,
A. H. Hawkins and wife if W. y,
A. H. Hawkins; Pilot Life u
Co., H. b. Atkin, Receiver, W
sens National Bank; Gurney {
Hood. Comm. of Banks ana . IS.
P. Street, S11.40; ] lot Jua LUZ
Street, Deed Book 1875, page w. H.
w. f. Edwards and Wlie, II Il
w. F. Edwards: Mrs. NJ :, 4. 4
wards, L. L. Edwards ana Y" n
Mrs. R. l.. Edwards; A. y ! u n
wards and wife, Mrs: 4. ', 4. n
wards, o. G. Edwards ana E e.,
Mrs. Q. G. Edwards, Mamie If IL h.
man; Amy Darlington SID,, Il Ia
band, G. F. darlington; A'@ Ts,rs
Chevis and husband T.. Jp \,
Crews; Mona Clements anu E e
band, Julian Clements; Ethe!, i H.
nedy; Mrs. J. P, Rick ;I a mi
Hickman and wife, Mrs.; Mrs, III ! i
Hickman, Bessie Rickmana; r r.
Hickman, Jr., and WIFE p: M.1
P. Hickman. Jr., floIei az; h.' ys|
Moore Hickman ana W'i D H&|
Moore Hickman; GurneLc d r. ! III d
Comm. of Banks; $S HN.j BM|
Bfooklyn-Cherry ST. D'''
27, page 1873. uifo Ns|
w. B. Hodges; Mrs rs. c, y re-. Jcrs
husband. c. Few: Mi1 1,n ,t tr
and husband. Nick ZONES Zones Hui
ginia Hodges, Mrs I'll, GIa"? .,dmii'I
widow; W. B. Hodges; 1Enje,I
traitor of Mrs. Louise N NJ 5nsbstl
Mrs. Luella 3. Ames anu and nd VII /
Ames; A. 4. An't >. ip%rrcseb
Mrs. A. A. Amcs; ReaII T,,,st Coct
Co r. virginnia .1 IF%s d D
pany; Interstate ban"N a.iorF
Trust Company; fi Ti.ns NstE'
Bank of Durham; ho oii,sr al
gage Company; MetfopgOIi,'SHg odr
s Saity C Company, $500 IN nJ ss
we'll Hotel, Deed BOOK 10y q
10 Mrs. E. L. Anders;;, G y r.
Ray and husband, Ind II, j. c. d.
Mary Blythe and husosS and bs
Blythe: Sadie Williams 6 S "
ders; Madge AndeTs:' 10Th m BIZ
tain and husband, Ken nn5 DEis@,
tain Homer Anders Lott lois Gu
Anders, $500; = hI"iiiidirs,,ts
Creek Street; ! store '' nsge jSs
Joining, Deed Book d. ,IpsSrs,tctN
excepting that porto" 4
conveyed. .,.;fe, Ms =
Anders; H. c. Aofli'' TTrorman "
Ter and wife, Mrs. NO'I and l!s
First National Bank mail 'sI tlig
Company, S22;45; ! Wes.; D"
Book las, page lo' 81 Fe5t'f
This 10th day u
1896. rIETCHbb%~;
clerk Superior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Orange Tea Rolls

Two cups -four, teaspoon
baking powder, l teaspoon sab
/ cup milk (ahouD, 4 tablespoon
shortening, loaf sugar, oTsnN
juice, grated orange rind, nelss
butter.
Mix and sift -four. salt and BAL
ing powder. Work in shorteniu
and cut In milk, making a sd
dough. Knead lightly on a AOurg
molding board and roll into
sheet about ga inch thick. GU
with a small cutter and make [,
depression in the top Of each Ht
cult with the handle Of a silva
knife which has been dipped ID
melted butter. In this depreSin
pu. a cube Of sugar which ha
been dipped in orange juice. PE
about 1-2 teaspoon melted buua
on sugar and sprinkle grated o.
ange rind over the whole biscuit
Bake twenty minutes in hot
oven 1878 degrees FL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
RELATIVE OF VIOLET
SHARPE TOLD MAID
SHOT, NOT SUICIDE

HAGLEY, England, Feb. H.
(UP)-A letter was received here
yesterday stating that Violet
Sharpe, formerly a maid in the
Dwight Morrow home, did no.
commit suicide but was shot and
killed because she SUSPECTED who
kidnapped the Lindbergh baby.
The letter was received by Mrs.
J. L. Garnsley, a relative of the
dead former maid, who died of
poison during the investigation of
the kidnapping. The letter was
signed by "Madge Bush and was
postmarked from Madison Square
station of the New York pOstof-
flee.
Mrs. Garnsley said she did not
plan to check the letters charge,
as Madge Bush suggested, be-
cause she already has chad too
much of the case"
Mrs. Garnsley, Violet Sharpe's
sister, said she did not know
Madge Bush.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
Former Cabinet
Member Is Dead

DETROIT, Feb. II. (UP)-
Roy D. Chaplin, president Of the
Hudson Motor Car company, and
secretary of commerce under for
mer President Hoover, died at
Henry Ford hospital last night af-
ter a short illness. He had been
confined to the hospital since
Monday suffering from pneumo-
MIA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17
TOm0rrow's Menu
BREAKFAST. Stewed dr;.

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
apricots, cereal, cream, san.
sage rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Oyster stew
oyster crackers, celery and
radishes, orange tea rolls
milk, tea.
DINNER: Filet of maddox
with tartar sauce. potatoes az
gratin, parsnips and pine.
apple, Chinese cabbage and
olive salad, marmalade roll,
with whipped cream, milk.
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-17

Wall Street, New York CIF
takes it's name from a wall, butt
in 1888 as a defense agains: i.i
English. 1t stood on the pTe%E
site of Wall Street. !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
STEAMER NORTH SEA COMES IN AT EARLY HOUR
Twenty-three Juneau Pas sengers Arrive Here
 This Morning

Steamer North Sea arrived in port at an early hour this morning and sailed for Sitka at Il o'clock. She brought g passengers for Juneau, 12 for Sitka, and has over 100 round trippers, including a tour party of Ohioans.
 The Juneau passengers were: s. B. Clifford, J. w. McDaniel, Mrs. J. w. McDaniel, Jack McDaniel Jr., Olive Urlin, John Doolin, Mrs. Alice Boysen, J. w Norris, Mrs J. w. Norris, Mrs. M B. Refsland, Charles Kraus, B. Blrkeland, Clarice Green, O. E. Grim, Don Skuse, A Schneider, w. H. Milligan, Henry Roden, w. R. Clark, M. L. Forrest, Jack Mcdonald, Laura M Christie, A. C. Black
 Captain A. K. Nickerson is master of the boat and B. R. Gillespie is purser.
 Passengers leaving on the North Sea for Sitka were: Anna Riesterer, Harriet Taylor, Marian Dickieson, Mrs. G. Everett, J. P. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. F. Farrally and M s. Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
s. s. BARANOF MAKES SPECIAL
 JUNEAU VOYAGE
Thirty Persons Leave Capi- tai City for Seattle,
 Way Points

Steamer Baranof stopped in Ju- neau from midnight to 1:30 o'clock this morning in a special trip de- signed to relieve the passenger con- gestion here. She brought in one Juneau passenger from Cordova- Ken Edwards.
 The following passengers left for Seattle aboard the ship: Hiding Haglund, C. M. Granger, Sally Lay ton, MT and Mrs. E. w. Bliss, Betty Johnson, Mrs. Claude Erskine, MT. and Mrs. Ole Westby, Mrs. B. God frey, Sybil Godfrey, Patricia McAl- ister, Kathryn McAlister, Mrs. H. Johnson, R. G. Hall, MT. and Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs, Walter White, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Royal, John Lang, A. Mellin, G. Enama and c. Hogue.
 EnrOute to Ketchikan = Harry Sundum, Dewey Knight, Paul Oz- lWa, R. c. Loranger, M. Tremor, Robert Beverly, Dale Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Charlotte scheduled
 to arrive about .6:30 tonight.
 Yukon due Tuesday.
 Prince Robert scheduled to ar
 rive 3 D. m. Wednesday.
 Zapora due Thursday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July II
 at p. m.
 c Northland scheduled to sail
 from Seattle July 13 at g
 D. m. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 13 at 9 D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July IA at c g a. m. . Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle July Is at g a. m. Q Princess Louise scheduled to { sail from Vancouver July Is at g D. m. Q Aleutian scheduled to sail from c Seattle July IT at a. m. Q Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle July IT at p. m. c Mount Mckinley scheduled to { c sail from Seattle July 22 at . a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q Prince Rupert scheduled south . bound midnight tonight. e Victoria due southbound early ( . Monday morning. . North Sea scheduled south ( Q bound ' a. m. Monday. . Alaska scheduled southbound ( next Monday. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at pm, for ( sitke and wayports. { Dart leaves every Friday at ( a. m. for PeterSh drg. Rake ( and wayports. ( . q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
YUKON HAS 13
 JUNEAU BOUND
Leaves Seattle This Morn ing with Nearly 300
 Passengers

SEATTLE, July 11.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 250 first class and 3S steerage passengers on board.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau include: R. T. Walker and son, Sophie Peterson, Michael Brobak, c. w. Hemrick, Mrs. Albert Scholl, Marie Wilkinson, H. w. Voneklaser and wife, Lee He'd ley. George Lever, Mary Wappell Al Evensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
AKIM DOBRYNIN IS
 AT CAPITOL CAFE

Owing to the popular demand, Manager Charlie Miller of the Cap itol Cafe has engaged Akim Dob- rynin, The Man With the Whis- kers," to appear at the popular amusement place tonight. Dobry- min has taken parts in several talk ing pictures in Hollywood and is a former Colonel of Russian Cos sack regiment. MT. Miller states that he will feature tonight Rus sian Folk and Russian Gypsy songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
AT THE HOTELS

Zynda
 Stanley Zuen, Portland, Oregon; Neil Heard, MT and Mrs. A. R. Haydon, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Norris.
 Gastineau
 H. J. Rusuick, Long Beach, Cal. j; William N Clark, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. c. L. Shepardson, Sen tinel Island; s. B. Clifford, City.
 Alaskan
 L. Thompson, City; s. H. Lem ieux, Napoleon Champeaux, Joseph Obeaux, L. o. Vista, Atlin B. C.; c. E. Grimm, s. Wallstedt, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
THAMES PROPERTY IS
 GIVEN INSPECTION
 BY ENGINEER CONROY

Arthur c. Thane and E. c. Con- roy, the latter Consulting Engineer for the Howe Sound Mining Com pany, with headquarters at Van couver, B. C., returned last night from Eagle River where MT. Conroy spent several days inspecting the properties of the old Eagle River Mining Company and claims held by MT. Thane under option in the Yankee Basin. Conroy left on the Mount Mckinley for Seward and expects to return to Juneau shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
VICTORIA IN
 PORT TODAY

The steamer Victoria, which ar rived from Seattle this morning sailed for Skagway early this af- ternoon with the following passeng- CTS: For Skagway-F A. McCloud and wife and M.7. s. o. Dunbar; for Haines- Norman C. Banfield, Ellen Remp1snider, J. R. Ross and Joseph Baker.
 Seattle passengers arriving in Ju- neau were Miss Vera Hatch Of Col dendale, Wash, Merl J. Storms of Juneau, and Mrs Olga H. Weiss, of Taft, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
10 PASSENGERS ABOARD zAPORA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July II. - Motorship zapora sailed at midnight last night for Juneau and Wayports. The fol- lowing passengers are aboard the motorship for Juneau:
 Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Thomas Hughes. Jr.. Baby Hughes, Mrs. E.. M Robinson, Mrs. Muriel Methie- son, Shirley Methieson, Mrs. Verna A. Robinson, Mrs. Eva Darnell, Miss Helen Clarke. Mrs. John France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
EIGHT YEAR OLD ARRIVES

Eight-year-old Clarice Green ar rived in Juneau on the North Sea, in charge of the Stewardness, from Seattle where she has been attend ing school. She came here to join here parents, MT. and Mrs I. N. Green, who arrived some time ago and are making their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FLY TO SEATTLE.

Fly to Seattle for the Shriners' Convention. S125 round trip in big, rOomy Bellanca seaplane. Leaves Juneau Monday, in Seattle Tuesday and Wednesday, returns Jun a u Thursday. Call SIP, Alaska Air Transport, for information and res ervati0ns. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
MOUNT M'KTNLEY
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The Mount Mckinley arrived in Juneau from Seattle this morning, and is scheduled to sail from the Alaska Juneau dock at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, for the Westward Passengers arriving in Juneau from Seattle were: Charles E. Johnson, o. E. Hawkins, Mrs. s. R. Karinen and Leona, Frances and Ilene Kari nen.
 The steamer has practically all ac- commodations taken by tourists.
 
 SHOP IN rTINEAI; FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
PRIN. CHARLOTTE
 HAS 4 FOR JUNEAU

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte, due late this afternoon or evening, has a full load of tour ists aboard, also the following book ed for Juneau:
 Leonard Bales, Henry Benson, C.. c. Field, Robert Kelsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
SLTKA MAN THROUGH

A. D. Knight, who is connected with the Sitka Cold Storage plant, accompanied by MT Knight are passengers aboard the North Sea enroute to their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. if you:
 1. Think carefully aoout your pl Opposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colcrful
 words. Avsad generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as eS-sy as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
FISH BUYER GOES THROUGH

s. Einstoss, fish buyers for the Co., operative Fish Association, is a pas senger for Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
FLY TO SEATTLE!

Fly to Seattle for the Shriners' Convention. S125 round trip in big, rOomy Bellanca seaplane. Leaves Juneau Monday, in Seattle Tuesday and Wednesday, returns Jun u Thursday. Call 612, Alaska Air Transport, for information and res ervations. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
ROAD CLOSED

Basin Road is now closed to all vehicular traffic.
 MENDENHALL CONSTRUC-
 TON COMPANY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
lTon,. sAA7.::l sl..A.,:s,';,.::l

FOR SALE-Three-room furnished house. West Seventh, $500 cash. Inquire Cabin 904 West Seventh or telephone 3602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11

FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth sedan, very reasonable for cash. Box 1449, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-11
POLLY AND HER PALS

}: } :'::.:s El 8 ! { ITo0 sAA:x.,:y s.:,s!':.,:y ] FOR SALE-Three- room furnished
 house. West Seventh. $500 cash. ! Inquire Cabin 9O4 West Seventh or telephone 3602.
 FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth sedan, very reasonable for cash. Box 1449, Juneau.
 FOR SALE-S25O buys this used Graham Paige sedan, Excellent condition, hydraulic brakes, good rubber, spare tires. Terms to re- sponsible party. Phone Parsons 633.
 FOR SALE - 1885 touring sedan, Plymouth, new radio, heater, seats make up into bed, reasonable. Inquire Apartment B, Gross Apartments.
 FOR SALE - Skiff about IA feet long, tip top model, oars, oar locks, suitable for outboard mot CT. Can be seen at Andersons on c St. Will sell for S1O, worth $25 FOR SALE-Silver Conn Trumpet, S25. Bargain. See B. R. Glass Snow White Apts Number 4. FOR SALE = Chickering upright piano. Very reasonable. Phone 4151.
 FOR SALE Three-room houseboat in good condition. Inquire Fred Sabey, Juneau FOR SALE-Will sell cheap, Mo- hawk 9x12 rug, nearly new, an tique mahogany dressing table with large mirror, card tables, etc Also three mahogany trim show cases and shelving. Inquire Juneau Brock Shoppe. FOR SALE-Overstuffed davenport and chair, electric sewing ma chine piano and Victor electric phonograph, slightly used, but all in fine condition. Inquire Juneau Melody House.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, six-room house, full cement basement, oil burner, cement sidewalk Tn Cas- ey-Shattuck Addition. Phone 1892 FOR Household furnishings w. E. Novel;, Seventh, near Gold. SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A dem onstration will prove them super for to others. Liberal allowance your old machine; payments $1.00 weekly. Famous Singer dressmak- ing course Free. Rebuilt portable electrics, low as $2000. Rebuilt console electrics, low as $35.00. All machines repaired. Free service to all customers. Singer Sewing Ma chine Co, Juneau Phone 4332. FOR SALE = 4-tube Philco radio Must sell. Very reasonable, Leav- ing city. Imperial Rooms No. f. FOR SALE Lunch counter and range hood. Call 173.
 The great-grandfather of Leo Carrillo of the movies was Carlos Antonio Carrillo, first provincial governor of California. Nu1N To> EI13d4+7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Holy Name Societies of local Catholic churches are among the thousands of such organizations which have been invited to attend a national convention of Holy Name groups in New York next Septem- Der. The national gathering has been made possible by the efforts of Very Rev. Thomas F. Conlon, o. F., a native Waterburian and director of the national Holy Name Societies and editor of the Holy Name Jour- nal.
 The archdiocese of New York, through Cardinal Hayes, extended an invitation to the Holy Name or- ganizations to hold their national gathering in New York. Present plans call for the convention to be held from September 17 to Septem- Der 20th.
 Several local parishes have four ishing Holy Name Societies and al- most every Catholic church of this city will probably be represented at the convention. The national con- clave will be the third in Holy Name societies and the first since 1924. fl The following letter was received by Father Conlon from the vicar general, archbishopric of New York.
 ARCHBISHOPRIC OF
 NEW YORK
 Vicar Generals Office
 December IA, 1885 Dear Father ConlOn:
 His Eminence Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, bids me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
Mayor Disapproves
 Of Patrol Service
Advises DiscOntinuance of Practice of Sending Police
 Ambulance on Calls to Nearby Towns

Newspaper accounts of the accident in which the local police depart ment was lauded for its quick ac- ton might bring glory to the city, he said, but would not compensate for the possibility of resulting law suits If any of the victims were further injured on the way to the hospital.
 The mayor pointed out that liabil- ity insurance carried on the cars owned by the city is only effective within the confines of Waterbury "The police department of Water bury" he added, should not be at the beck and call of every commit nity in the vicinity of the city,"
 New Members
 The board placed the letter on file and voted to refer 1t to the proper committee when committee appoint ments have been made. One, new board member was sworn in by As- sistant City Clerk John Di Corpo. He was Carl T. Olson, republican, who replaces Ernest A. Anderson. Alderman Pasquale Periello, who replaces Alderman Francis T. Ph!l- lips, also republican, was unable to be present because of illness. Com- missioner Henry Minor was elected vice. chairman of the board.
 Two new fire board members, At torney Frank T. Healey, democrat who replaces Frank Brickel. and AL derman Joseph Wilhelm, who takes the places of Charles Schmidt, re- publican, were sworn in at the or- ganization of the board of fire com- ,missioners, which was also held al City Hall Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
JOHN BILLIARD MEETS WINSTON COIOred Gentleman Picked Up With Opened Knife
 in Pocket

John Hilliard, colored, of 27 Judd street, told city court this morning that he had "heard tell" of Mistuh Jack Winston, who patrols the Ab-l bolt avenue police beat, but that he had never met the gentleman personally.
 For this reason, he said, he hadn't responded as promptly as he might have when the off1cer requested him to "come down of that porch" and give an account of himself last night.
 His failure to satisfactorily acs count for an open knife which Mis- tuh Jack discovered in his poskct; earned Hilliard a fine of $25 and costs, with continuance for iflves- tigation by Probation Officer Emil Hummel.
 Hilliard told Judge McGrath he had been pairing an apple and ab-t sent-mindedly placed the open knife in his pocket afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
YOUNG ISRAELS
 PUBLISH PAPER

The newly published periodical "The Young Israelite," published by the Young Israel organization of Waterbury, has recently elected Hy- man Hefland editor-in-chief.
 Assisting Hefland on his staff will be-: Associate editors, Misses Esther Kaufman and Belle Rosen: con- tributors, Samuel Levine. Misses Korkin and Evelyn Goldman: cir- culating editor, Miss Ruth Goldman; business staff, Abraham Korkin, Sol- ornon Zuckor, Samuel Rubenstein, Irving Reiger, Emanuel Weisman. Hyman Helfand. At a meeting held this week plans were discussed for the bazaar to be given for the ben- efiit of the Hebrew institute and in which all the organizations at the institute will participate. It opens this evening. Young Israel night" will be observed on Thursday, Jan. g. .4 ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20

Making 1t plain that he strongly disapproyed of the police depart ment's practice of sending cars to the scenes of accidents outside the city limits, Mayor Frank Hayes, in a letter to the new board of police commissioners ct the organization meeting Saturday, asked that an in- vestigation be made and action talk en by the proper committee.
 The moyar's letter to the board was the result, he said, of the recent fatal accident on the Milldale road in Cheshire, in which Waterbury police cars were used to transport victims to St. Mary's hospital. Mayor Hayes was present at Saturdays meeting and added Q few pointed remarks in amplification of his let ter.
 GlOry-But!
 He said he had arrived at the scene of the accident shortly after 1t had happened and was surprised to find Waterbury police there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-20
FAMOUS EXPLORER
 DESCRIBES PEARY
Tells Why Trip to North Pole Proved Successful;
 Films Barred From Talk

Capt. Robert Bob" Bartlett, not- ed explorer and companion of Ad- Iniral Robert F. Peary on several of his polar expeditions, found him. self confronted with arctic condi- tons when he arrived here for his lecture ct the Second church forum last night. While outside Q stifi wind whipped up the foot of snow which fell here yesterday, the speak, CT described experiences of Admiral Peary's and his on various treks to the fer north.
 Peary's adaptability to conditions in the Arctic circle made 1t pos- sible for him to be the first man to reach the North Pole, Capt. Bart- lett said. Other explorers had failed in similar attempts, but Peary adapted himself by first living with the Eskimos and establishing sup ply bases on strategic points.
 The dash to the Pole was made possible, the speaker related, by dint of painstaking preparation. Members of the expedition were fradually made accustomed to eat- ing Eskimo food and even wearing Eskimo clothes. Then, when all was ready. Peary made the last dasl, from his supply base 100 miles away, to the Pole.
 Because films which he brought with him to exhibit here did not meet the safety standards of the local fire department, Capt. Bartlett could not show his pictures, and had to revise his lecture according M