davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
DEATH OF LOCAL
 YOUTH REPORTED
John C. Munger Dies On Board Vessel 1; Buried at
 Sea, CabIegram Says

News of the death of John Clarke Munger, 31, son of Dr. Carl E. Nun ger and brother of Ralph s. Nun ger, both of .Waterburg, has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
JEWRY TO OBSERVE DAY OF ATONEMENT
Shutdown Tonight Ushers in Solemn Feast of
 YOm Kippur


 Shutdown tonight will usher in for local Jewry the Feast of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Services in !synagogues and in homes, fasting and prayer will mark the observance of the most. solemn day on the Jewish calendar.
 The holy day which begins this evening climaxes the 10. days of special. services and worship which begin with Rosh Hashanah, or Jewish New Year. The holy day season will end as it began when at sundown tomorrow evening the shofar, or rams horn, is blown.
 Memorial services for the dead will be held in all synagogues to- morrow. Songs steeped in ancient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Sir Samuel Playhouse, coroner for Lancashire, England, who was 87 recently, has held 23,O0O inquests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts
 Troop 37, Girl Scouts of St. Fran cis Xayier's parish held the first meeting of the fall season at the parish hall last night, under the supervision of Miss Betty Sullivan and Miss Geneyieve Phelan who were in charge last year.
 Five patrols of eight girls each are included fl the group. Patrol Dorothy Conway, Betty Cunningham and Catherine Tehan.
 A special group of older girls will meet on Tuesday afternoons at the hall under the supervision of Miss Sullivan. These will also engage in scout work and later assist Miss Sullivan in the management of the troop on Thursday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

league were present at the meeting. It is expected that forty women will comprise the complete roster when the league opens next Thurs day night.
 Captains and memberships of teams will be announced after the first games next Thursday night at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
POL.I'S

Robert Taylor and Barbara Stan. wyok forming the screens newest romantic team in "His Brothers Wife" and beautiful Madeleine Car roll with Peter Lore and Robert Young in Secret Agent" comprise another outstanding double feature program which oponS today at Polls.
 Robert Taylor, regarded aS the most sensational box.ofilee draw since Clark Gable first leaped to fame, comes into his newest leading role following such hits aS Private Number" and Magnificent ohSeS- sion."
 The new picture, adapted to the screen by Leon Gordon tells of a young scientist, Robert Taylor, who falls in love with Q beautiful red- headed girl in his last fling In eiVil- ixation.
 His brother urges the boy to forget the girl and carry on with his ex- petition. He agrees, and in her re- bellion tho girl marries the brother. Returning from the jungle the fever-haunted explorer finds him- self In love with his brothers wife.
 Taylor takes the girl back into the jungle with him. And there, in e desperate struggle against the mys' terious forces of nature he saves her life and wins her love. Included in the supporting cast are Jean Her. sholt, Joseph Calleia, John Eldredge' Samuel s. Kinds and Jed Prouty
 "fiis Brothers Wife" ls considered the picture of the month and is es- tahlishing box-offce records during It's Broadway showing.
 Secret Agent" featuring beautiful alluring Madeleine Carroll with John 0ielgud, Peter Lore and Rob' bert Young in . new kind of thrili' or, She wanted to live dangerously 50 she entered the secret service Her first assignment was to pose a' the wife of Q man she had never seen and to assist him to track te death Q clever enemy spy who. a' any cost, must not be allowed tt reach Arabia. The story reveals tns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
STATE

If you find crowds stormlng the doors of Warner Brothers State theAter today don't become alarmed because the big reason will be the premiere of Mare Connelly'S Pulitzer Prize play "The Green Pas tures", the show that ran eighteen months on Broadway and was road showed throughout the United States,
 Tho picturlEation retains oil the unique qualities that made the stage production known as Amer ioa's Best Loved Play" and presents the story greatly enhanced, Ahso- lutely nothing was spared In the making of the film to give this in- spiring play tho majestic back. ground 1t deserves and to make 1t one of the outstanding screen dra- mas of all time,
 There arc one hundred and twen- ty beautiful scenic settings, some of them of gigantic proportions, such as the Sunlit glade in which six hundred characters attend Q celes- tial fish-fry, tho scene with Noah's Ark brenStlng the flood in Q terri fic storm; Q Southern community, with It's full sized church, Its gamb- ling halls and night clubs; the bar haric palace of tho King of Babylon, and the spectacular night club In which tho Bahylonian reVels arc held and in which eighty comedy and shapely dancers entertain the King and his oourtiers,
 Marc Connolly, the author of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
STRAND

Two mighty feature attraotures Kay Francis in "The White Angel and 1.-TWO Against tho World" witl, Humphrey Bogart and Beverly Rob- erts, make up Q splendid double f0a- ture program to Do enjoyed this afternoon and evening at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Sunday brings w. 0, Fields, Amer. ioa's dean of all comics, in Poppy" his most hilarious, laugh.filled screen achievement to date,
 The picture Is tho first to give Fields fans Q really satisfying Quan- tity of the masters tomfollery at Q sitting, Though the romance of Rochelle Hudson and Richard Cromwell Is skillfully woven into q dominant position In the plot, Pop py" Is pure Fields from start to final fade-out,
 The comedian appears aS Q patent medicine vendor who roves iron, carnival to carnival in tho day ot their prime, the i880'S. With hin, travels his ward, Miss Hudson, m l8.year old girl who has spent al her life in the glitter of side-shoW business,
 In Q small town where Fields sol up his medicine show - and quiel shell game Rochelle meets Nnt falls in love with Richard Crom'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

well, Q village youngster who is the son of the mayor, The com- edian, scenting money fakes up Q plan to obtain fA Rochelle and himself .dn,,s an unolaim estate in the
 He palms the girl off as miss Ing heiress, Tho plan has succeed cd when his plot Is uncovered, and Rochelle faces Q return to tho lifo of the road.
 The development which follow bring Q happy ending for all con- cerned, with Fields strutting his way Into the distance, searching for new earnivals and new "yokels, their pockets bulging with filthy luere."
 Lynne OVerman, CathNrlne Dou- cet and Roslllnd Keith are out standing as featured players,
 The companion feature will be Forgotten Faces" dramatic story of subtle revenge with Herbert Marshall and Gertrude Michael ir the starring roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
HOLLYWOOD
By Paul Harrison

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood, Aug. l6,-people are always making rude cracks about the size of 0reta 0arbo's feet. They're large, all right, but not so much larger than the feet of other movie stars, as the legends would have you believe.
 A man who knows iS Emidio SpeSSa, Signor speSSa Is short, roc tund, wears Q waXed muStache, and makes shoes for Hollywood people, He made several pairs for dreta oarbo when she first came to Am- erica, and he says that her size iS 2 7l-4B.
 Marlene Dietrich Is supposed to have perfect legs, beautiful ankles and pretty feet. Miss Dietrich, how ever, wears only one size smaller than Miss darbo-e i.2A, but still fairly large for Q woman. Principal difference Is that Miss Dietrich, wears very high heels to fiatter hei feet, while Miss 0arbo hattens herl with low heels--just doesn't give c darn.
 Lower Prices, but stllI High
 SpoSSa, the shoemaker, learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Lower Prices, but stlll High
 SpoESa, the shoemaker, learno,

stage production, who collahorated on tho screen play with Sheridan dibney, and co-directed 1t with Will liam Keighley, declares that the picture Is vastly superior to the stage show.
 "Speotaoles we could only talk about on the stage" said Connolly, i've now actually bring before the eyes Of the audience"
 The added attraction is "W Man" Q comedy concerning Q meek youth who wanted to be Q 70" man but couldn't quite make the grade. Jack Haley and Grace Bradley havo the leading roles. There will be no advance in prices during the enc gagement of "The Green Pastures" and patrons are urged to try and sec 1t from the beginning In order to more completely enjoy the pie- ture.
 Wednesday next brings Warren William and Bette Davis in Satan Met A Lady" also Border Flight" with John Howard and Frances Farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

his trade in Italy, but hos been in Hollywood for 2h years. His first customers were Pauline Frederick, D. W. 0rlfnth, and May Allison. Miss Frederick was peculiar one, says speSza. She'd order shoes and then wouldn't call for them for two or three years.
 In those days he charged Si26 Q pair Now he's down to @00 for Women's shoes and $46 for mems. And don't think that Hollywoods- men Scorn fancy footwear.
 Mems Sizes Vary Little
 Bing Crosby, George Raft and Rudy Vallee are Spezzas best male customers. Raft has very small feet -7 i-2B, though Vallee's are only Q half size larger, and A.last. Cros- by gets around in i.2Ds.
 Barbara stanwyck and Mae West are tho shoemaker's best actress customers; each orders about 20 pairs of shoes 0 year, and, or course, never really wears them out. MiaB stanwyck wears Q l-2B, and Miss West c 4i.2D. W Stars frequently ask speSZa to come to their homes, look in their shoe closets, and advise them what new shoes are needed. He usually tells them they don't need any, but they go ahead and order i've or 10 pairs Just the same.
 Marlene Finds Her Match
 Marlene Dietrich once told him to come to tho studio for e fitting. He went, and waited 2i.2 hours. Got madder every minute, and then he finally was admitted told her what he thought of such treatment.
 He was sure he had lost Q cus- toner, but she accepted the reproof and apologized, and now they're very good friends.
 Under much the same circum. stances he told of George Raft. But today, ho says, "Mr. Raft is tho best paP
 Some other customers and shoe sizes; Claudette Colbert, 6B: Ann Harding, 6i.2C: Miriam Hopkins. IA; Loretta Young, 6i.2A; Janet 0aynor, "A; Gladys swarthout 4l-2B; William Powelb 0B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
-Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK

man At the Texas CentenMlAl have been living ln elose proxs lmlty Tor several years and tAero hasn't been a single sertoua wranglA For their Texas stay, tho eour slngeEs-Ken Darby, Jon Dodson, Buda Linn and Rad Robinson - have rented . house which ls stun large enough for all oe them Co live ln and remain frlenasl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

secret service activities of e famous novelist turned spy, Q society girl in search of Q thrill, Q killer who boast. cd of his conquests as Q lady-killer, and c reckless young playboy who Is finally unmasked as the villain.
 Another gala stage attraction has been booked for next Wednesday evening which will feature Q fine see lection of variety vaudeville acts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Jesslea Dgagonette offers ideas as well as her own artistry to those Friday night concerts which have featured her singing for more than four years, Miss Dragonette is pres- ent At the weekly conferences where the programs are put together and on more than one occasion has made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

10 won't ee a case of llke father. llkN son in the Rosario nourdon family, that is, ie the famous or~ eheseFa conductor has his way about lA For, Nourdon, good father that he ls, wants his two sens and one dauRhter Co follow their own dles AAtOs in choosing oareora. "Ik the yANnRseers decide they want Co 90 Into radio ! win be happy, but, I am not Rolng Co urge them Co take up any vocation which they theEn~ selves do not choose" says BOur. deN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

major netwoEks for 'Alrmlnaed sponsors. Nest time huyers held their periods thFoughout Che summer Co avoid Che dlsappolnts ment of . September turn down. Even Che desirable daytime spots have been snapped up and there are no bargain days In raalol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
MANY DANCES

Three notable dance routines by Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and two solos by Astaire comprise tne terpsIchorean highlights of the new nKO Radio musical, Swing Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Suggestlons which have aided th' directors In framing Q completl hour of unforgetable music.
 A blend dla ie, but Kelvin Keech planes himself for Che blow on hts ear which might have cost him his hearing. The blond was Mrs. Keech and Che blow was administered accldent- ally while swimming when Keech dove playfully At his Wlfe's ankle. Startled, she struck out wildly with her knee and caught Che announcer solldly on che right ear Keeoh has re. covered hls hearing just two weeks after Che accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

old timers are greeting little Nel- lie (Neighbor NelO Revell, who is back from Q short summer vacation. Miss Revell, veteran newspaper wo. man and columnist for Variety, the theatrical weekly, returns to the air in her popular and inimltable pro- gram over NBC networks with new material and new faces. That goofy Knock, Knock" song was really unearthed by Vincent Lopez, He did Q little tune doctoring and the listeners have been yelling for morel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
WRITER

David Manners, currently appear lnR in RKO Radios Portrait Of Q Rebel" is finishing Q novel that mas Already been set for early puDlica- Gon by . large publishing house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
WATR PROGRAMS
 lleO Kilocycles
DRAMATIC

Teamlng two of the most noted dramtic players on the screen to- day, RKO Radio will present Cert rude Michael and Walter Abel In tho leading roles of "Second Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Familiarity dOesMt always breed contempt Aet le yeu'rS thlnklng oe Che Klng's Men Quartet fer Che boys. who are now appearing with Paul WhlOoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

While network business is on
 Che upswlng, spot brOadcastlng
 ls AlsObOomlng. Eleven sponsors
 have reserved space for football
 games and other activities
 through the fall In Q single
 weeks booking from New York
 ., Carveth Wells, the hand.
 some explorer fellow, whose Ad.
 venture stories have charmed
 network listeners, ls now on his
 way west for an Exploring
 America" series which he has
 sold to an oil sponsor Cont.
 nentaO for September release.
 Ken Darby, talented young com poser, arranger and director of the Kings Men quartet, Is writing Q new symphony while appearing with Paul Whiteman at the Texas Gen. tenniAl Saddest departure from the networks in years is that of the A & P Gypsies. The ten- year old program was so firmly root. ed with listeners that they are going to miss the half-hour. Incidentally, the fadeout gave Milton J. Gross, the veteran NEG announcer, his first opportunity for 0 vacation in many months, He sailed on the Queen Mary for . short stay abroad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

A singer isn't always without hon- or in her home town. There is Con- nie Gates, for example, who, being Q Clevland product, is returning for Q second appearance this month at the Great Lakes Exposition. The NEG songstress is starring on Q spe- olal program from station WTANf where she made her radio and net. work dehutl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Walter WinACIAeIl On BOGd1OGy
tTraee aFR Rseseeeal cOpyreAe lNse Daily NsesN lAA

CEnas MarR RsussssrsN cepyr,sAe lsse palz The PriUate Life of d PloywrigM
 Shakespeare back Hollywood about three million dolsE ase s m%sr @ ns Nj SsS S ss ss and S s SS sSs % % $: ~ Shakespeare ss ls was forced .Ac.n ysasl.g w Am Ha.lsw. sGht yss sassr than An M Essy S sss % R while wouldn't ku gal she used cSROch About nOSInV'p
 Mary E 1: ;s:.'l;s ;:. . ss: 2: :s::.::ss ss Ros.lnd n nspss sSS @ SsHse enc 'Ss@ F'' S0' '"a ssspss.s Assn claim. ms wsm was SC. os%an 'sS being ie to i2
 Ra1 has had practically continuous from tAs time yae ncs :.n S ~1S sa S @ SS :s Sv. w SS b.s s S'SS:s s 1sSs. S Of 2 S 5 SssS The sshtGnsd hin ss & He wouldn't % % near ger curse against anyone who ratted his bones s.o as; ~SisS ss' S Sn @ .s: Ss .i SiSSs from 'a Sulsvs age, according to Shakespeare was M CSan saAn s pay : :s:s Ss,:1 SH sv 'SS ass % 5Uis. Dew Dc woG T Hopper Its' acted Julie GawO D d SS Ss eSsns sss s'e Of ;S't % He inspired George Bernard health s1a. sAaas:sss and lVS sOap with G. Bs
 Shakespeare liked to Adam in nudlss cOaOniss
 H. vas alwas. ss den El.sssAA Rs v:s . 5 % SHH snsW n no sSSH a~ SSn many D sS'SS Sy a for eis As up tho saScnSn legend died broke and hAmads in on asylum
 .s.:S o.::as:;. MI S;: s.. aaS &: SOus py proving tRs a%6orsp Sy n: S SSS1 S' Ss ss ~Ss s :""Ss rob sSsspsss % Tn. weakest point 5ecnlan hs :S.: Bacon s n.y:: : fi SSSr Saaa never missed opportunity to sip0FSOk
 sA.A..p..r. could reya. from !Ac AsOAR s :Hss . }: % <. % s% on. % % SSs n S S. SSs , :''ss sss . s % sss: 1s;s :s::;; Hamlet" eve get t. Alexander AamietcnO
 s. ;s. Ss:s: sa: S a ' ss": ss;' ;. p.v s VIZ gsss: 5 S. %s: s SR': S s % S"H rv.,v. hundred titles of books Aays taken directly from soq MsSsa SSgnaS: S ,: o S%S% SoS: . end sAnshony and Cleopatra" ss sAasSpsArs plays with 'TiamleW being ths rnnnsr.uR .ns h T plot: % source or another
 ss. yas 1 ss' S :S: ....i t ,s% sS. ,:. sns ss :s.ss s:'isSs SSs a: nd worth He loved to watch public vhlppnss and Asandinss
 @ ::! .:s ss: s S ;':"' $ ' " be- % ,: ;:s <: <. !sssss s $ & were were pSoniss 5ScsiS
 shaksspearSs spelled AoOo different was and man of written which gives A speMms% (ve guy heh He scrubbed three ways hie shaEepsAE" Gehakcspero" shakespeare"
 Norma doesn't the most expensive clothing M No. % One cloak for him took nMs wards Foruny cot imported from Italy at eeeOo yard
 Incidentally isn't the first time Norma played "SvIsS Tn 1899" (which also played A the AsoEl ne Inc with John Gilbert
 Shakespeare original home-to boy who made good city" After making his fortune nc retNrno Wh coat settled the life of country gentleman
 
 Little dd he realise pennsd "AM the worlds stage reach Che w0Fld via the screens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
New York Stations WRAF-se = wOR-alO - wJI-9OO wABO-seO

AStAo-W -WAAS-SUtu8 6NsSWsaNe lasSS-wJx-Nows. ls,SO--WEAE-Cloutler Orch,
 MQR-NewsS studio orch.
 WIE-Ruth Lyon, Soprano;
 Edward DAVles, Baritone, I;00-WEAF-News; Battle
 Ensemble,
 wJX-Oid Skipper Radio
 wARSGJaek and onl, songs isiS-WoR--KNvelln orch,
 WABC-StrlnR EnRembl0. l,SO-WEAE--EWnk orch,
 W0R-TAlkss Music.
 wJ1-Farm and Home
 wASCEnutfalo Musicale. l;AS--WEAF-Tell sleters,
 songs; Ralph Elsmors'
 woR@TAsatsr club--BIds
 Dudley
 WoR-AleCun Orch,
 WABC->Roth Orch, ass0-WNAE-Smith orch.
 WOR--DNneN Orch.
 WJx-Whltney Ensembl9,,
 WADC-MAdlSon Enaemblo. s;lS-wADC-Clyde sarrls' s,oO-wIESNEiFS0MHiHn.strumsn.al wIESEiS0HiH. Trio.
 WJI-RIaufuss Ensemble;
 Joe Parsons, bass.
 WABC-MllwNukee Musicale s'iS-WEAEt-nromlsy House.
 woR-Wssel Scott, songs, S;SN-WEAT-From Deriin.
 olympic Games, Boxing
 woRMsid ea.ss Gary, baritone.
 MIx.5Inssts9mentai ns TtIo, S;NB-WJH--0Als Page, G,oo-woRMorEan Recital,
 WJW-.R0lNnd Orchestra.
 WAHC-Ann Leat. organ. t.ig-WoR-To ns AnnoHnssd, ana
 toRa; nryan Field, Com
 wSS@JoSn ana the Escorts,
 wXHSnSS.-por,land wXHSnSS.p,l Muslcale. AAS--WJZ-yyIMvOillng, TrSMnSSer- M
 Museum of Science and sNe-wEaHSESS-@.te eSnesrt ,9Eeh, ,...
 WAHC--ANgelo Vitale Hahd'
 from ClevolAMd, ~ 'a'-WGss--NNISSs' WW9ss=NI%s ssSiSSss. sSaFsSS 0''"' SaO-wlcKT-lSaltenmsyS Kin.
 wSS9ssSfiM; wSSE9striWs rnaswSls. Goo-wEAF-SdTsrom bsriIms Es1SIii ET1Ii
 WJI--NNws; Jesse Craw.
 ford, organ, .....s
 WARC-To ne AnMoNMeSdIA saS-WEAE-Ns%s' " \ AZ, ThSWrm hSWnn.S@ Sro"' TSCNASTeSMnrress. Radio News,
 WOR-ErniN orch,
 WJE-pFeRa-R Radio. News,
 WARC-From nerllns olSm'
 pic Games Reaums--btu sss-whhHSGFEzEnasohal Resume, ' WJI-Trom Berlin; Resume,
 Olympic 0ames-bm sAS-wEAE=HST to N,,n Live . T'Ims Ins
 wcR1Ss%:; SSSe ssS!:; Sport.
 wgSSs@SS"Skle Eellor. Tenor
 WAnC-Ioth, orch. .nn 7;Oo--wEAE-Connle Gates eon'
 wySsMNSiar;crie sN sSS Whitney,
 w%ScMPssss.R SHScsEelSs; sSs,SSTie ss.R"Sio NNS' NswS. S;0B-WABC,--sports--Paui YiE-wEAE-GrsNadierao orch.
 WOR--Hollywood-sAm
 wjT-Hcms Town--sketeh,
 WNnC-PMtti ChApiN, songs, Y,S0-WOR-AAr0na orch,
 WJH-Ferdl Orch,
 WARC-AiOxander Cores nGS-wEXT-sports--Thornton s,oO-wEHSTF@ritupatrick Orch. " WOR-Great Lakes Hxposi'
 ton RAnd,. WJX-SpNnish Musicale, WARC-RergNn orch. NSO-WEAF-Wills orch, WOR--Sherloek Holmes wJSMke;eiSman skssSinSi Rand Con. cert, Prospect Park, Brooklyn, WARC-Dramatie Program. observation-disclosures Musicale WoR-RrRndwynne Orch, WAHC-Rruna CNstRgnN, contralto; Symphony Orch, 9,SO--WEAF-Young Orch: smith Ballew, Master oe Core' wOR-New York philhar. .monlo Symphony Oroh:; NWillem van. Hoogstraten, Conductor, Lewisohn Sta.
 wJE@Barn Dance and Va riety show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
OO..WDRC..HartfOrd..1SS

EVV~S w ASAO& A0~~A W@O@ P, M.
 i;O0-Jaciv Shannon. i:iB-PoetIo Strings. i:30-BuffAlo Presents. 2;OO.--Ai Roth and his SyncopatorS 2:3O--Madison Ensemble, 2:I6-CIydo Barrie, baritone. 9;OO--BasebAll: Red Box vB. Wash.
 ington Senators. k:ON-AnRelo Vltale's Band. 6;SO-Charlie Barnets Orch, 6;ls-News Service. e:OO-rO be announced. 6:ik-NeWs of Youth. 0;3O-BRBeball Scores. 0.lO-Olympic Games Roundup, 7:OO--NeWs Service. I:O6--AI Roth'B Orch. 1.i6-Pattl Chapin. 5:3O--Song Stylists. 1:lS-DInner Music, a:00-Saturday Swing Session. R:S0-CoIumbla Workshop. a.00--Bruna Castagna, contralto. N.S0-gaIon Moderne. Tilt Parade. i :OO.-News Service. Si :iS-Bob Crosby's Orch. ii:50-Hal Kemps Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Something drastic will have to be d0nel There is only Q single hAlR.h0ur available on Che three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
The Pripate Life of . Play1uright

1hake1poaFO 5eV baek Hollywood NboOe WIs mlon dols h he ov0 for tho finn rights og VA Aidgmmer NlghsS Dream" and "Nomoo end Juliet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Shakespeare is esesa into sAelgun wedding wA Al HahnWny eight elder than hse TAey months ae and before he a. he was the father e @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Practically oil of Presidents have been students os neara John Quincy Adams and Alexander Aaion wTose 0' SISamlet" eve get tG Alexander AamletonO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

The weakest point Haconan theory that Bacon nsys cracked joke oil of his 90 volumes while shakespeae on W other hand missed opportunity to pen SIpcFAo&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Shakespeare could ColeCt royalties from tho AsoAR since rotn oe than 50 songs that st popular today aEe Aa the LaFkIW them His dltes were ths Crooner Wp~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

ehakespeare Out.Slanged aM colner os phraseA veEp hat the Dlokens" "Famlng Youth Flag and hagl So YourveRW "Its Q Wise Father Who Knows HIS own O "HEerFy aS ho Day Long," just some oe hs sAngUAg@