davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10
TELLS PARLIAMENT OF
 HIS HARD TASK
Announcing Medication of King Most 'Repugnant'
 to Prime Minister

BULLETIN = London, Dec. 1O.-The House of Commons re- convened at 6 o'clock tonight to consider legislat ati0n which will make King Edwards abdica- ton complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

tcontinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-10

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Corsets, corsettes, wrap-around
girdles almost every type
and style in all of the better gar
ments. All sizes.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Broadcloth, madrases, woven
cloths, French back, elastic back,
tie sides shorts. 80 to A. Shirts,
"a to As.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Grand for office wear! Because
of their strong, durable weave.
In all the newest shades. Sizes
81 to 10.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Broadcloths, IN MILDLY, coat and
notch collar styles. Plain colorS
and novelty patterns. Sizes B,
G, and D.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
WOnlen'S New
Fall Gloves

Slipons and novelty effects. In
black, brown, navy, Araby green
and Oriental oxblood colors.
Sizes 6 to 8.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

Sheer chiffons double picot tops,
in the new Fall shades. Splendid
values at this price! Sizes 81a
to 1917.
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CAPITOL

To assure its many patrons of comfort while enjoying the first class films shown at the Capitol theater, the management of this popular theater has installed Q new cooling system. So don't forget, when the mercury starts to rise and you're looking for Q good show and cool theater just drop into the Capitol and you'll find both.
 A real-iife drama of dogdonl is finding it's counterpart in motion pictures as Buck, giant St. Bernard star of "The Call of the Wold," re- turns to the screen as the canine hero of "The Country Beyond" Fox picture coming Sunday and Monday to the Capitol theater.
 In the picture, which features Ro- crelle Hudson, Paul Kelly and Rob- ert Kent, Bucks savage enemy is a Great Dane named Prince, and the brilliantly staged battle to the, death between these two is the dramatic highspot of the story.
 Adapted from James Oliver Cur woods thrilling novel, "The Country Beyond" presents Buck as a heroic dog who helps Q "fountie" bring a killer to justice and find romance in the trackless north woods. Eugene Forde directed the picture, ably adapted by scenarist Lamar Trotti, and produced under the supervision of Sol M. Wurtzel.
 The companion feature is Love On e Bet" starring Gene Raymond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CAMEO

"Little Lord Fauntleroy", starring Freddie Bartholomew and Dolores Costello Barrymore, starts Sunday at the Cameo theater.
 The story follows the familiar ad- ventures of the little American boy who became 8 i1obleman and went to England to live in porincourt Castle with his grandfather, the irascibIe> old Earl, who refuses to recognize the child's adored young mother, Dearest" because his late son had married her against his wishes.
 How the little chaps love works Q complete transformation in the gruff old fellow is charmingly de- picted, and the menace is intro- duced in the person of a vulgar wo- man who appears to claim that her son, an unpleasant little brat, is the rightful heir. t,
 Dolores Costello Barrymore re- turns to the screen as Dearest; Q. Aubrey Smith is seen as the Earl; Guy Kibbee plays MT. Hobbs. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Wendy Barrie and Helen Broderich.
 This rollicking comedy provides ents of the romantic pair. Their admirably suited roles for the tal- transcontinental adventure on the sails of love makes Love On q Bet" one of the seasons more unusual comedy attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
OUTING PARTIES
 POPULARATLAKE
Managem e mt of Lake Quassapaug Offers Spe-
 CiaI Inducements

1. Lake Quassapahg is a perfect place to hold your picnic or outing this year. The management cor- dially invites any society, club or orgniztion ato hold their outing at Lake Quassapaug and they will co- operate in any way to make the ar- fair Q success.
 Tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday night there will be dancing at the large and spacious dance pa- vilion. Music will be furnished by the well known Timmie Groves Lake Quassapaug band. Make up Q party now and come out and enjoy a dance with cool breezes of the lake blowing on you while you step around the dance floor.
 Swimming this season is Q great delight ct Quasand Beach on Lake Quassapaug. The lockers, suits and towels are reasonably priced and you may rent locker by the day, week or season. The beautiful beach and cool waters make the most pleasant swimming in the state. And remember, after the swimming you can enjoy yourself on the speed boat with its thrilling and refreshing ride around the lake, the merry-go-round, custar cars, shooting gallery, ski ball and skill games. Everything to make a days outing complete.
 The children will get Q great thrill out of Q picnic at Lake Quas. sapaug this weekend. Why not take Q ride out and enjoy yourself. There are plenty of refreshments and anusements 50 you will enjoy yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

the screens outstanding western star, in the wild west section and in the main performances of the Ringing Bros. and Barnun e Bailey Combined Circus, coming to Waterbury, Tuesday. June 9th, for cowboys, cowgirls, Mexican vaqueros, Australian bushrangers and Plains Indians add to the wild and woolly action of Tim Mccoy centaurs.
 Never was there such wild west feature with the Big Show, and neverr was 1t directed and inspired by such a hard riding star. Col. Mc- Coy plainsmafl, cavalry officer and friend of the Indian, will feature his Indian Village in the ilnenagerie with Sioux, Crow, Arapahoe and Shawnee warriors encamped and scouts to enlighten the crowds:
 Col. Tim Mccoy is the idol of mile lions of American boys and girls, and now they will have the oppor- tunity of meeting him face to face on circus day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
ALHAMBRA

Clark Gable as the husband, Myrna Loy as his wife, and Jean Harlow as the lovely secretary who innocently finds herself in the re- luctant role of "the other woman," provides one of the greatest screen "triangles" in the history of ronan- tic films.
 It has been achieved by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in the new and popular Faith Baldwin story of modern metropolitan romance, "Wife Versus Secretary" which opens Sunday at the Alhambra the- ater.
 As Gabel's wife, Myrna Loy dis plays her ability to portray the ideal screen wife of man of mil- lions as capably as she did Will- fam Powells sharp-witted spouse in several recent films.
 The story is that of Van Sanford, wealthy magazine publisher AS Van, Clark Gable Is happily mar ried to Myrna Loy, who never dreams of being jealous Of Gables secretary, Jean Harlow.
 Gossip and warning and sly in- situations begin to reach the wife warning her she should urge her husband to discharge his pretty secretary. When Gable refuses tc promote his secretary to a higher executive post, he and his wife have their first quarrel.
 The added feature is Here Comes Trouble" starring Paul Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

The worlds heaviest meat eaters aare the people of the Argentine. They annually average about 340 pounds of meat person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DRAMATIC CINEMA
 STRAND OFFERING
Under Two Flags" Opens
 Sunday Featuring ROSalind Russell

Performances today and tomorrow conclude the engagements at War ner Brothers Strand theater of Thirteen Hours by Air, starring Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett also "The Moons Our Home" with Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda.
 Sunday ushers in Under Two Flags" a laundering dramatic spec- tacle that rivals the greatees of the screens achievements Ouida's un- forgettable story of a man redeemed from the Legions of the Doomed by . woman's love.
 The picture presents Ronald Col man, Claudette Colbert, Victor Me- Laglen and Waterbury's own Rosa lind Russell with @ supporting cast of 10000.
 Oolman is e private in Frances Foreign Legion, loved by Miss Col- bert. She, in turn, has captured the heart of McLaglen, his major.
 When Colman, who has fled Eng land to atone for his brothers crime, falls in love with beautiful Rosalind Russell, the tale begins to rise to its peak of dramatic inten- sity.
 At an isolated desert outpost, Me- Laglen attempts to get rid of Col man by sacrificing him to the re- volting Arabs, but recants, and comes to the assistance of the cor- nered subordinate. The climax ar- riyeg, when their entire force faces extinction. Then Miss Colbert leads the legionnaires to their rescue and saves the man she loves 50 that he can go to the arms of another woman.
 Frank Lloyd, who has demon- strated his ability to handle spec- tacular productions in the past, di- rected this production flawlessly and with tremendous dramatic impact. A supporting cast of superb char acter players assist the stars in their playing of this handsome and stir- ring photoplay.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Gene Raymond and Wendy Barrie in the romantic comedy hit "Love On a Bet". It's packed with laughs from start to flnsh. Next Thursdays all new show will il- clude T Married Doctor" and "The Farmer in the Dell".
 Warner Brothers screen triumph "A Midsummer Nights Dream" is coming to the Strand on June l8 10 and 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
ssoo,ooo WORTH oF BEER TREE

London (U.P)--About $600,0OO worth of beer is given away in Lon- don every year. Everyone working in brewery is entitled, by age-old custom, to two pints daily-one in the morning, another in the after noon. Workers from outside firms, in the brewery at these hours, also draw their pints, and those who are working overtime qualify for an evening drink as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters
MUSICAL ROMANCE
 TOPS STATE BILL
Grace Moore Starred in "The King Steps Out"
 Opening Tomorrow

Again the Warner State theater sets Q smart entertainment pace for the weekend with two feature at- fractions, either one of which might well sufflce for an outstanding sin- gle feature program.
 Every once in a while, something electrifying happens on the screen, e new picture, @ new personality emerges to make audiences jingle. This time 1t is a picture flushed with enchanting music, cleaved with Q gay, amusing story, directed with the utmost finesse, acted by an ex- cellent cast-and possessed of the screens loveliest voice = Grace Moore's.
 The new musical romance, ''The King Steps Out" begins Q four-day engagement in all it's colorful splen- dor at the State tomorrow. Tn 1t, Miss Moore lifts her lyric soprano voice to the tune of Fritz Kreisler's music and succeeds in thrilling all within hearing.
 Handsome, talented F'ranchot Tone plays opposite the diva in the role of Emperor Francis Josef of Austria, young monarch in search of a bride; he plays the part in fine fashion. Bouquets must also be thrust at Walter Connolly, Vho once more turns in bull's-eye perform ance; Raymond Walburn, an excel- lent character actor who also, in his short film career, has known no wrong; Victor Jory, Elisabeth Ris- don, Mana Bryant, Frieda Inescourt, Thurston Hall and Herman Bing.
 The story goes that the young ruler wants a bride and his annbi- tious father selects for him Duke Maxmilian's daughter, Helena, with- out the girls knowledge or consent. The duke has always been on bad terms with the dowager empress, who is his sister-i1-law. Wanting to be on the scene, he takes his daugh- ter Cissy with him incognito to the castle town. There the emperor, thinking Cissy Q sean1stress, falls in love with her just as he has an- nounced his betrothal to her sister, Helena,
 Naturally things come out all right; but not before Miss Moore has filled the theater many times with her golden voice.
 The companion feature will be Harold Bell Wright's "The Mine With the Iron Door," which coril- pines thrills, action, romance and mystery. Richard Arlen. Cecilia Parker, Henry B. Walthall and Stanley Fields have the leading roles.
 wednesday next brings "sutter's Gold", starring Edward Arnold with Binnie Barnes and Lee Tracy. Also Florida Special" with Jack Oakie, Sally Eilers, J. Farrell McDonald and Sam "Schlepperman" Hearn (Jack Benny's radio stooge).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILLED BY POu
Hilarious Comedy, ''Pri' vate Number" Studs
 Program Tomorrow

The current attractions at Polls, Human Cargo, featuring Claire Trevor and Brian Donlevy, and the super thriller mystery, "Thc shad. ow", starring Elizabeth Allen will be shown for the last times today.
 Tomorrow two of the screens most popular stars, Robert Taylor and Loretta Young will appear to- gether for the first time in Private Number, heading a double bill.
 Filled with youthful love-making. gay romancing and vivid drama and highlighted with hilarious comedy by the irrepressible comedienne, Patsy Kelly, Private Number" IS said to be the years outstanding romantic hit. The story answers the question of what chance love has between 8 millionare's son and Q personal maid.
 Hit number two features that noted dramatic star, Walter Huston, who portrays the part of Cecil Rhodes, the great historical char acter who made history in South America and placed his name on It's map by his courage and foresight.
 Rhodes" tells story of this man who overcarne poverty and sickness, fought savages and eventually core nered the diamond markets of the world. The locale is different than you ever saw and the minute de- tails of the costumes, scenery, etc., will amaze you.
 Don't suffer from the heatl Come to Poli,s early and StsV aS long as you please. See Q fine show and visit with your friends in the spa cious lounges--irl the comfortable smoking rooms. Your health Is safe. Your comfort Is assured by more than 16 years of practical experi- ence in operating weather manu- featuring machines. The plants are one of the largest and most mod- ern in America. It operates 365 days of the year.
 Five more big-time vaudeville acts will be presented in another gala stage show Wednesday evening. Vaudeville of the type presented at Polls is booked direct from Broad- way theaters and selected each week in order to show a well balanced performance. Freddie Hall will again be master of ceremonies, as- sisted by Gus Meyers and the Poli orchestra.
 Another "Screeno" party will be held next Thursday evening at Q ?. m. These parties are playing to capacity audiences 50 make your date for "Screcno" early. If you have played this new innovation be- fore and haven't won one of It's many prizes, maybe next Thursday evening will be your lucky night.
 Argentina expects Q continued ta Aam 1aaNN A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Only the states of Indiana, New Hampshire and Texas have no nottos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
Hollywood Gossip
By PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Stan Correspondent

(NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood Being a movie star leaves one open to many Q scheme to garner easy money. The same publicity designed to raise an actors esteem among the populace also ir- creases his eligibility for the sucker lists of racketeers, extortionists, and others of the gyp-gentry.
 Hollywood, in. fact, is the last frontier for these questionable characters. They see gold in them thar Beverly Hills, and they're out here in such numbers that experienced actors involuntarily duck every time they're accosted by strangers.
 The chiselers could be driven out of Hollywood easily enough, but the stars shy from the possi- bility of going to court for the purpose, and afterwa-d seeing their names in print. It's bad publicity. So the gypping goes on--and the stars pay. They pay the racketeers. They pay the shyster lawyers who prey on both actors and gyp experts. And they pay the managers, lawyers, and strong arm stooges whom they gather about them for protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
CARROLL.

Frank Capra is coming to town. Well, not actually, though one of his productions, always eagerly awaited, is scheduled to open on Sunday at the Carroll theater. It's title is MT. Deeds Goes to Town" and it stands a very good chance, according to reports that have pre- ceded 1t, of rivalling Tt Happened One Night" which Capra also di- rected for Columbia Pictures.
 To the extraordinary array of star names, including Clark Gable, Clau- dette Colbert, Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy, May Robson, Walter Connolly, and, earlier, Barbara Stanwyck, over whom this director has exer- cised his magic touch must be add- ed those of Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur, who are seen in the lead- ing roles of "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
 Gary Cooper, one of Hollywood's top ranking male stars, is seen in the role of Longfellow Deeds, a simple, small-town boy with, never theless, lots of common sense, who inherits the tidy sum of S20,000,- 900 from an eccentric uncle. His descent upon New York city is the signal for newspapers and grafters to come snapping at his heels. He outwits the chiselers by the mere expedient of using his old-fashion- ed horsesense.
 But he has more difficulty with the Fourth Estate, which is repre- sented by Jean Arthur in the role of a sob-sister who knows her way around. f.
 The added attraction S Drift Fence," starring Larry Buster" Crabbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

Argentina expects Q continued boom in building construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05
G1nL STUDENTS LOSE TO BOYS

Bucyrus, o. (U.P)--A popular be- lief that girls are more studious than boys was blasted here in scholastic examinations offered by the state board of education. Only three girls out of g taking the examinations were in the upper brackets. Ten boys out of 10 in the test won high grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-05

jovial grocer; Mickey Rooney is cast as Dick, the bootblack; Henry Ste- phenson plays the Earls lawyer, Havishan; and Jackie Searl is seen as the false claimant
 The added attraction is Pride of the Marines starring Charles Bick- ford.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Report for last 81 Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 46, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest, "a, . am. today. Year ago. 26
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 50. on January 13.
Lowest, 90, on January /.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest. 95 per cent at & am. today.
Lowest As per cent, at 3 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
five POSTS FILLED
BY SECURITY BOARD
M. W. Latimer of Mississippi Is
Named Director of 0ld.Age
Benefits Bureau.

BY the Associated Press.
The Social Security Board named
five persons today to key positions on
its administrative staff.
Murray w. Latimer OF Mississippi,
chairman of the Railroad Retirement
Board, was named director Of the Bu-
reau of Old-Age Benefits, which ad-
ministers the part Of the program
handling benefits to all persons over
IS, He will continue as chairman OF
the Retirement Board.
r. Gordon Wagenet of Berkeley
Calf, was appointed director Of the
Bureau of Unemployment Compensa-
ton. Wagenet has been connected with
the National Labor Relations Board.
Miss Jane M. Hoey of New York was
named head of the Public Assistance
Bureau, which will administer grants
to States for the aid Of needy aged
persons.
Two posts in the International
Service Bureau were filled with the ap-
pointments of Louis ReSnick Of New
York as its director and Robert E.
Huse of Cambridge, Mass, as assistant
The bureau will handle inquiries re.
garding the social security act and the
library and publications section Of the
board.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
MEDIC EXPERIMENTS
ON DOGS CONDEMNED
Irene Castle Mclaughlin Joins
George Arliss in Addressing
Vivisection Group.

Speaking before sympathetic audi
ence at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday
Irene Castle Mclaughlin, former
dancer. who lives the theory "love me,
love my dog" deplored the unhappy"
fate Of millions of animals annually
sacrificed in laboratory experiments.
George Arliss. another dog lover. also
spoke by means Of a telephone-radio
hook -up-from his London residence
in the interest of animals. Both talks
were features of the luncheon meeting
of the International Conference for
the Investigation Of Vivisection.
A fashionable audience of approx
mately 1876 listened attentively as Mrs.
Mclaughlin touched on the work of
the dog refuge, Orphans of the
Storm" which she maintains in IL
linois. Admitting she Is "sentimer-
talist," the former dancer described
conditions in Chicago where pets are
tortured to death" in the name OF
science, and attempted to outline al
Evening star., 1936-01-15
CLUB FEDERATION
SESSION OPENS
President Cites Education
for Living as Need Be-
fore DELEGATES.

Stressing the need of education for
living" Mrs. Robert Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, today opened the an
nual four day convention of the board
of directors at federation headquar-
ters, 1874 N street.
Living in this period is not an easy
task" Mrs. Lawson told approxi-
mately 100 directors assembled from
every State in the Union and several
foreign countries.
ITO be an effective force in build
ing or molding public opinion we will
be called upon to take a firm stand
from time to time on vital questions
affecting our citizenry," she declared.
Reports from officers were given be-
fore Mrs. Lawson made her report.
Traffic Group Named.
A new Public Safety Committee,
headed by Mrs. Edward Hammett OF
Sheboygan, Wis, will concentrate on
education to prevent motor accidents.
Mrs. Hammett said. Traffic laws are
to be studied thoroughly in the clubs
and activities of all civic organizations
interested in the problem will be &C
cented.
The foundation fund of the gen.
eral federation is now $4,000. with
81 100000 as its goal, reported Mrs.
Edward Dexter Knight of San Fran
cisco, chairman of the Board Of Trus-
tees She described the five-year plan
adopted in June, which requires every
woman to budget so cents per year for
a five-year period to carry on the ad-
ministration work of the federation.
Mrs. Norman H. Hastings Of Roslin-
dale. Mass, reported for the American
home department, of which she is
chairman.
To Meet Mrs. Roosevelt.
The convention, which adjourned at
noon for a two-hour recess, will 60
from the afternoon session to the
White House, where Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will receive the directors.
The annual reception last night was
attended by approximately 900 persons,
including Secretaries Swanson, Nor
genthau and Roper and their wives,
Evening star., 1936-01-15
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