davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
la2aE Love isn't ImpOrtdn6
E6E#' @C ZOuHSE ARROZD (0)
n l. Al &co Eayw rNTRL PRESS smrAroN
nrAn THIS FIR 81.

Gay ElweIl, check girl in a prominen.
Detroit club; meets number of social
stt fh %han Ses Of Dr. at W sumner PARTY
member. One of them is Breck Carter.
who. few evenings later. takes her to
a speakeasy and gambling house. Breck
becomes intoxicated and tries to force
him, her hand is badly burned BY his
cigarette and she leaves him hurriedly.
After work, DR.. Wilson, noticing GAYS
hand. takes her to his home to treat
the burn. Gay and the doctor have a
home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev l.. r. Medlin, pastor.
Church school 9:45 a. m. E. 0. Falk-
ner. superintendent.
Morning worship IL O'CLOCK, SER
mon by the pastor.
Evening worship-Union service at
the First Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
HOLY INNICENTS

1IOII 14N1N1O111N .
Rev. l. w. Hughes, Rector
9th Sunday after Trinity.
9'45 Church School.
1000 Mems Bible Class.
100 Holy Communion.
800 Evening Prayer and Sermon
st. Johns Mission 200. evening
prayer and sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01

Gambling is always a dangerous
amusement lending itself very easily
TO excess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
Fascist Attacks May See
Turning in the Civil War

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor.
Sunday School meets 9:45. ]. c.
Gardner, general superintendent. At
tendance last Sunday 339.
Morning worship service HOO
o'clock The Lords Supper will be
Observed
Union service at 800 o'clock. Rev.
James A. Jones, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will be the
preacher for this service.
At the morning service the choir,
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Jones, will sing open Our Eyes," by
MacFarlane.
At the evening service the choir
will sing, Gloria in Excelsis'' and a
quartette composed of Mrs. H. A.
Dennis, Mrs. Ransom Duke, Pittman
Davis, and W. B. Harrison, with Miss
Emma Jones singing the obligato part
will sing 20, for Closer Walk with
Cod by Foster.
The pastor and family plan TO leave
Monday for Ridgecrest for a few
days of vacation and to attend the
services of the Southern Baptist AS
sembly.
ST PAUL"S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Leo G. Doetterl, pastor, Mont
gomery at College Street.
Sunday: Holy Mass at 800 a. NJ.
Gospel: The Destruction Of Jerusalem
Predicted. Sermon subject: Gods
Plans Cannot Be Successfully Disre-
garded"
No evening sermons during August
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E Madren, pastor.
9.45 a. m. Sunday school with John
a. Hail, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship, sermon
by the pastor
1.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
p. IN. Union service at the First
baptist church with sermon by Rev
James A. Jones.
You are invited to these services
HOLY INNICENTS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-01

Continued from Page One.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29
CLASSIFIED AID

Furn., unfSr., 2, 8, upper, lower
rooms, apt. reasonable. Free to
handy man. References. Atlantic
1871.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1858.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
Vented woman. IS to 40, with res
tuuront experience. Apply Bell
Cde. 207 Third St. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

Editor, Spokesman:

Editor, Spokesman:
The case of Martin Brown VS..
Carl J. Coleman, was set for trial
April 20, after several postpone
ments. Atty. Harry L. Scott was
successful in bringing the case to
a close Monday, May 25, with the
settlement in favor of Mr.. Brown
without going to trial. I wish to
extend my thanks and apprecia-
ton to Mr.. Scott for the success
full prosecution of the case. I also
wish to thank Atty. L. o. Smith,
who gave helpful advice in the
early stages of the case.
Respectfully,
Martin Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-29

Wait for the biggest picnic
of the season at Harriet
Island, St. Paul, Monday, all
day, June q, given by the
Twin City Triangle Clubs of
the u. B. F. and S. M. T. S.
Gigantic bathing beauty and
popularity contest and dance.
Everybody win be there.
Minneapols)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

concert Lee Pattison will be the as. sisting artist. The program follows: Beethoven, sonata for violin and piano, Opus % in 0 Major, Brahms, plano trio, Opus 6 in D fiat major; Moart, string quartet in E flat mas for,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BARREL FOUNDRY PLANS CLAMBAKE
300 Employees of Plant Ex.
 pected at 0nertln's Grove Sept. l0

The Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine co. Aid association are completing plans for Q Ciambake at 0uertinB Grove on the Cheshire road Saturday, September ioth. The officers of the association are John '. Rafferty, president, Thomas Conway, vice president, John ]. Wills, treasurer, Martin J. Tehan, secretary, and members of the exs ecutive committee are John, eterl- ing, George Shove, Carl Ross and Peter Clark.
 The above named officers are the general committee in charge Of the affair which promises to be one of the most successful ever run by the association. Activities viii start about 0:30 in the morning and con. tinue through the day, with quoit pitching, baseball playing between the married and single men, and other sports. It is expected that between 200 and 300 employees of the company will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
STATE

"JaiIbreak," Warner Brothers new mystery mclodrama, heads the splendid double feature program being presented ct the cool, coFns fortabie State theater today, tomors row and Friday. The picture, based on . story by Jonathan Finn, is said to Do one Of the most exciting ever screened, depicting what goes on behind prison walls when the 0sFS1en incarcerate AmeFlca'S public enemies.
 Despite it's meiodramatlc flavor, the picture iS not without It's TO. nance, the love interest being deS Veioped between G star reporter covering the crimes &nd tho sec. retaTy of G reformed rack0teer, the latter being Siain in his cell bee cause iO refused to join ifl c Bheme Of dopO runners.
 There iS . talented all star east in addition to hundreds Of extras Reynolds and June Travis have the ln tho roles of prisoners. Craig Reynolds and June Travis have the leading roles while others include Barton MacLane, Richard Purcell, Addison Richards, George D. Stone, Eddie Acish, Joseph King, Joseph Crohan, Mary Treen and Charles Middleton.
 Tho romantic story of titled nobleman who inarrieB an Afneri- can girl, and then sets about to prove himself . better American than Bho is and . better cowboy than his neighborS in Arizona, is presented in My American Wife" starring Francis Lederer and lovely Ann goth0rn, the companion feat- ure on this great program.
 Tho star of "ono Rainy After- noon" is given . story perfectly suited to his charm in My Afners ican Wife" and Miss sothern, in iight.footod romantic sequences Of the Aim, proves herself 6 perfect screen mate for the European actor. Fred Stone, Billie Burke, Ernest CoBSart and Grant Mitchell head the supporting cast.
 Pat 0'Drien in "China Clipper" and Warren William in "The Case Of The Velvet Claws" gre coming to tho State on Saturday ... what c show this will bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
lO2ND INFANTRY
 TAKES SKIRMISH
"War" at Camp Cross to Be Resumed Today at
 Mantle Grounds

Waterbury members of 102nd in. fantry won the first gkirmigh in an imaginary war which ig being cars ried out aS part of the annual man. uvers ct Camp Gross, defeating Q group of the "red" army and forcing them to retreat early yesterday.
 The "wnr" ceased temporarily after this short encounter and will be resumed today, with the iO2nd members prepared to take adVant. age of the position they attained by virtue of yesterdays victory.
 The men gathered ct Stones ranch in Old Lyme, ten miles from Camp Cross last night ald the old Civil war song, Were Tenting TO. night on the old Camp 0roundB," was appropriately sung aB the men gathered in their bivouac on tho state owned property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Our water for instance is from deep well on the nur. gery grounds It has been carefully tested and we know 1t B pure Too many babieS especially farm babies are given water from shallow or defective wells which have no sealed tops which allow leakage or drainage of sur" face water into them.
 Of course such water ought to Do used by nobody but is especially apt to be harmful to very small children
 If you rearing children and have any doubt at ell about your water supply have the water carefully tested by public health ocer before you oer t to tho children to cooperate free of charge in making such test and thus being sure of the water supply within his territory Care Taken With Water
 Our well water comes from the well very cold and do not give 1t to tho babies immediately All their drinking water given them ct temperature, and never ice cold or with ice in ib as I have seen done
 achs of very young children likely to produce irritation followed by bowel complaints and other disorders
 The same thing goes for ice cream which these children, have not yet tasted This nothing whatever against ice
 It has It's place But that place s not in the diet of very young children or babicS have seen parents give ice cream to babieS-in-ars but Is not wise thing to do Probably the quins will be introduced to this delight later en- but not yet
 to make personal investigation of this source They might be surprised, sometimes, ct what they would find.
 It needless to Bay that a vegetables destined for the chIldS table should be carefully washed before cooking Lots of Time Out of Doors
 Our little girls are outside . great deal Here Is their daily schedule for the recent summer months: have their cod liver oil and orange juice At g:30 their first bath and breakfast at 0iC From 030 to o:S0 they have free play with large blocks carriages and the plane
 At 0So they 90 out Of doors after being given drink Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

This h the thlrd of series of four stories written by Dr. Allan Roy DafOe physician to the qulntupIes, exclusively for NEA Service and The Waterbury Demo- cra following introductory story by Willis Thornton NEA StaR writeF who will write second story at the conclusion of the Dafoe series In these stories the doc- tor tells of the program employed in getting te qunS through the suerv and relates many interesting inci- dents in the daily lives Of the farnOus babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Fl HOLLYWOOD
By Paul Harrison
IAM MM..

Hollywood - You know about the movie industry wasting money and words. It also wastes music.
 Wolfe Gilbert, who was one Of the first song writers to come to Hollywood away back in the squkwkie days, says that every big studio has enough fresh music bur- led in It's library to supply motion pictures for the next 20 years.
 For their own sakes, Gilbert and his fellow tuneBmiths hope the film companies won't think Of SalVaging these melodies.
 "Once l was assigned to a must. cal they were planning for VIII Rogers" he recalled. We worked eight Wrceks and wrote i2 numbers Then they decided to make It a straight picture, and not c musical
 "The songs had nothing to do win the decision, because nobody eVan heard them. They just chucked them In the fnorgue, and I suppose they're still there.
 Thousands Lost
 q was hired 10 work on an opNretta. It was to be called Her Hiehness' and was intended for Lillian Harvey. The finished score and lyrics cost the studio e22,6oo.
 For some reaSon--I forget why ---the agreement with Miss Harvey fen through. The studio didn't get another star: 1t just Shelvcd the whole business, and filed the music away, and probably won't ever look at It again." ...
 gtill another studio contracted with Gilbert for a series Of muSi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
POLI'S

Charlie Chan encounters the Atrangest and most baffling case or hia career AS he cofnbatS the deadly machinations of c ruthless Killer n "Chariie Chan at tho Race Track" which opens at Polls theater.
 Murder with c phantom horses shoe, on infra-ray that hurls un. seen death, and A polBon foam that bubbles VonomouBly, are but C few of tho inacabro means Of murder thu. Chan deals with as ho races neck. .and meek, half.way round tho world with an invisible Killer.
 Warner Oland once again plays Charlie Chan, Earl Dorr Bigeers' famous siouth with Keye Luke, Hol- on Wood, Thomas Beck and Gavin Muir also feature in tho cast.
 The film opens with q thrilling horso race in Australia where Ava. lanchc, the heavily.backed favorite, loses the Melbourne Sweepstakes through the operations of q gafn' bling ring.
 Major Kent, lnfuriatod at the gamblers, cables Honolulu and TO. quests Chan to investigate the case. When the boat carrying Kent and Avalanche to America docks ii Honolulu, Chan finds the Major dcad--apparently kicked to death by Avalanche
 Chan uncoVers evidence that in. disputably establishes the fact that Kent has been fnurdered--n1d the wiiy glcuth decides to continue with tho boat to America, thereby plung. ing hoadlong into the mol amazing experiences of his career.
 Thrill after thrill follows Chan aS he follows on the heels of tho mur. dcrer, eliminating with the kid- mapping of tho detective on the eve of tho big race.
 By c clever ruBe, Chan outWitB his captors and reaches the track lust before the start of the race, Aided by his gOn, Keye Luke, Chan creates c disturbance and in the ensuing excitement restores Ava lancho to his true colorB.
 Charlie Chan ct the Race Track" is uniquestionably the best and most thrilling Charlie Chan picture ever brought to the screen.
 The co-feature features Fred Stone as Public BulWark No. against racketeer menace in "0rand Jury" Dramatizing G matter Of ma jor civic importance, Grand Jury" with Stone in the stellar role is Q daring screen presentation of the consequences of the average Amer ican's failure to aid law agencies in the war on gacketeering.
 Tonight five of the best vaudeville acts obtainable from New York the- aters will be presented in another one of those gala stage shows which have been SO popular all summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

water and play At he own discretion in tho outdoor play yard under the wAtchfu eye of nurse. And eh0 must Do pretty watchfu too, with five fockng little girls scattered to oil corners of the yard and busy every
 About Il they 60 inside again and are undressed They put away their cys take rest and get their hands scrubbed Up for dinner - -
 Alter dinner they ere again dressed to go outsde and usually they take short nap from i2:So to around SSo From that time to D. m they play outdoors and each receives portion of acidophilow milk
 sandman's Visit Is Welcome
 From 4So to OSo they play usually with tho nuEsel their toys away Wo insist on their getting out and put
 They ore then undressed and given another bath in plenty of time for supper ct 00 And by 04 or ct the latest they In bed and usually quite tired enough to drop of to sleep almost immediately I b half slice of bacon, an egg, small piece of toast gruel and arrowToot biscuit and milk, Dinner s tho heavy meal at noon, with whole asparagus and butter thick asparagus soup tapioca pudding and milk Supper sip" iy oatmeal and milk NaaA 4
 Diet not quite as monotonous all that however, liver bananas apple sauce caramel pudding biscuits, pras oranges and oatmeal porTidge There never any 0Hort to force tho babies to eAt. l/ -
 They dress according to the weather When it s hotteS they wear practically nothing at al only the most abbre: vated sun suits All their other clothing is simple and washable They have never yet gone barefoot outdoors but always weAF soeS TAo bpnnets are worn only when the hot, and oil Ave of the little girls have lovely
 summer hes been tmo of Joy and wel.bcing at the nursery And not time Of illness and distress And tnat
 NEXT. Individual tastes and personality begin to develop more sharply, and the shy Marie comes Into her cwn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

cal shorts, at the rather attractive price of 12,260 each. He wrote gev. erai and was paid. Then, due to afl executive Squabble, 1t was decided not to film the series.
 The composer already had the money, and he also was allowed to keep the music,
 No Complaint of Scores
 Irving Caesar and Arthur Schwartz, An able and expensive team, were imported to prepare the songs for c Lawerenc0 Tibbett pic. turo. After they hadcomplet0d 10 numbers, the top executive decided that the story was no good.
 The songs were oil right, but they were slowed away in some dusty file. They're there today and may De there c decade hence.
 This account of Inuscial extra. ganc0 could go on and on. Mean. while the SongwritorS gre doing ell right" said Gilbert, adding Cyni. cGlly; "seems like most Of them have been able to afford diVorceS." One Loss, Another Gain
 Speaking Of errors, the colony b chuckling about the way 6 wells known director rumored himself out of c contract, which he didn't want, with c studio nc didn't like.
 So dissatisfied was he, indeed, that he had offered to buy back his contract Rt c figure that would have made C nice profit for the stubborn concern. Nothing doing.
 H0 dociieiy went back to work, but while working began whiss perlng campaign to the effect that the picture nc was making was very, very bad, All, over town swept the report: "zilchWoTth D turning out . terrible turkey"
 The bosses called him in and told him sternly that he'd better Dc looking for another job, because they wouldn't Do needing him after this picture. They gave him c signed release from his contract Much to the astoniShment Of eVerys one but tho director himself, tho picture turned out to Do one Of the hits you've seen lately. And tho director already b happily working for a rival studio, at . much fattcr salary.
 MIsdirected Effort
 A teinperan1ental lady star, with Ar ego inflated like tho Hindenburg, was on the verge of quitting her Job She was going to walk out. go to London, and appear in c play.
 Tho studio head who held her contract heard of her plans, but took no action. He took no action because the thing he most desired in the world was to get rid of that actress. Her salary was tremendous, she had proved almost unn1anages able, and her pictures had been near Hops.
 Tn bounced c subordinate one morning with the glad news that he had just saved the studio ono Of iA stars. The actress had con. fided to him her plans for . walk out, and he had talked her out Of them. Played on her loyalty, told her how much she owed the cotn- pany, reminded her of how much her name meant to the concern. So she cancelled her treacherotB or. arrangements and was going to 70. main.
 For this," said the underling, T think 1 ought to get q raise"
 "For that" screamed the big bass, you get firedI" And he did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
GORDON CLUB TO
 SPONSOR PROGRAM

The artist members of the Gordon Musical association will give Q third recital In the hall at Music moun- tain at { ?. m. Friday, to which the public has been invited, There will be no admission charge.
 At the regular Sunday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

beautiful Madeleine Carroll in ~rhe Case Against Mrs. Aries" With George Brent ag the supporting star.
 For her American debut, the Eng. fish actress has been cast iil one q the most powerful screen stories of many months. A plot in which Q woman is pitted almost alone against accusing public, opinion, the power Of Q wealthy Taother-in.law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

who deSpiSes her, and . chain Of circumstantiai evidence, iS the basis of the dramatic story.
 The companion feature will be We Went to College" c romantic comedy with Walter Abel and Edith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
STRAND

Shirley Temple in "The Poor Lit. tIO Rich Girl" and High Tension with Brian Donlevy and 0ienda Farrell conclude their engagement ct Warner Brothers Strand thea. ter tonight.
 Tomorrow's new show will star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Atwater.
 Sunday next brings Public Enemy's Wife" with Pat 0'Brien and Margaret Lindsay; elso "Spend- thrift" with Henry Vonda and Pct Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ORDEAL

Herbert Marshall, who has straight hair, had to have t curied each day for his role in RKO Radios Portrait of 6 Rebel" in which he is co-starred with Katharine Hep. burn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BY ALLAN R. DAFOE, o. B. E., M. D,
Copyright, 1OSe, NEA Service, Incl


 The auintupeb have come through the summer with coorS flying and they have shown no M effects from the hot weather 50 dreaded by most mothers of very young c- dren
 Those of you who have been in the north country know that t can get pretty hot Up here too Our highest oca temperature this summer at Callander was o6 degrees While know that isn't as hot as t gets In many placoS (egpecaIy as t did this last snfnor), 1t presents Sf- er problem that very much the same aS n regions farther south.
 There B c very saying among young mothers that the second summer the critical It is true that many babies survive their first summer but fall victims to various complaints allied to the heat m the second summer
 But that B not because of any reason intrinsic to the second summer as such 1t simply because it S about that time that many babies are changing from mothers milk to commercial mk sometimes with too little care in proper paBteurization. .M
 1t is then that babies gre apt to get their first taste of candy and stuff Of that kind fec water and other such things which very young children ought never to have Face New Perils
 For the first time they cat vegetables improperly washed and prepared, drink water which b not pure. It S in these things that tho perls of that "second Sumer and of summer hot weather in general arc to Do found and not in anything about that time taken simply aS period of life.
 Tho little Donne girls have been protected from these dGngerS both in their second summer and this one-ther third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
JEWEL THEFT
SUSPECT HELD
Charles Groves Arrested
by Federal Agents at
Postoffice.

Charles Groves, 26, of Chicago, ar
rested at the Indianapolis Postof-
flee general delivery window, is to
be returned to Detroit, Mich, to
face prosecution under the Federal
stolen property act, Val Nolan, Unit
ed States attorney, announced to-
day. Today he waived hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Fac Patrick. His bond was set at
$4,000.
Arrested by Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents, Groves was ac-
cused of stealing $4,000 worth of
jewelry from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
R. Murphy, Crosse Point Park,
Mich, and transporting it across a
state line.
Mr. Nolan said Groves and his
wife were employed in the Murphy
home. After the theft the couple
was said to have fled to Eastern
cities disposing of the loot in pawn
shops in Columbus, O., Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Groves bought a sport roadster
in Chicago, Mr.. Nolan said, using
it as a getaway car. The couple
abandoned it in Columbus, O., after
removing license plates to avoid
detection, then travelled to the other
cities by bus. according to Mr..
Nolan.
The arrest was made here yes
terday by Federal officers.