davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
sounds;

sounds;
A wild doves plaintive cry;
The rustling of the leaves; the purl-
ing spring;
A whistlng boy, nearby;
The pines soft whispering; the tink-
ling bells
Of cattle, homeward bound.
And, drawing from it's case his violin,
He deftly caught each sound,
And from the whole he wove a SYM
phony,
Then went upon his way.
Strange as it seems, the first man
never knew
The things he missed that day.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
Nv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1886,
Kin. Enafmrna Syndicate. Inc.


HOLLYWOOD - For a month
before her arrival in Hollywood,
Lily Pons was in training to put
on flesh, and she starts her second
picture for R-K-O at the heaviest
weight of her career-108 pounds.
Last year, the tiny diva tipped the
scales at 105, but what with the
nerve strain of her first talkie, the
heat and the labor of film making,
she dropped five pounds. Enough
to draw stern warning from her
doctor.
This year the studio is arrang-
ing for the singer to have an air.
cooled dressing room while on To-
cation in the valley.
So she may devote her whole
energy to film making, the diva
has just turned down an offer of
$4,000 for a radio broadcast.
In the market for a yacht, Clark
Gable talks brave plans of trip
around the world, carrying w. S.
Van Dyke as fellow passenger
and possibly combining business
with pleasure by taking motion
pictures in faraway ports.
Whether anything will ever
come of it remains to be seen, but
the two are having a lot of fun
figuring out the trip.
Incidentally, there Is talk that
Cables choice of yacht may be
John Barrymore's Infanta.
A subject Of speculation at
Warmers has been Cameraman
George Barnes almost daily visits
to the "Three Men on a Horse"
set where the ex-bride, Joan Blon-
dell, is working. Just to settle the
matter, he gets reports from Joan
about the sayings and doings of
young Norman Scott Barnes, the
baby son Of the couple.
And lot better arrangement, if
you ask Hollywood, than fighting
it out In court.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Max Pearl, Los Angeles:
The first Academy Awards were
made for the year Of Aug. 1, 1927,
to July 81, 1928. In the mems
acting division, Emil Jannings got
the statue for his performances in
"The Way Of All Flesh" and 1.-THE
Last Command" and, in the wom-
ems, Janet Gaynor, for her work
in Seventh Heaven, "Street
Angel" and Sunrise.
Ran across Dick Powell in the
Warner Brothers Green Room with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS ;.

Rising prices on dairy products
should not be permitted to cut down
the average family's consumption of
milk, cheese and butter as these foods
are particularly valuable for health.
Evaporated milk is economical for
cooking purposes and is equally as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Chuck Steak with Onions
Mashed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Broiled Chicken Baked Potatoes
Corn Custard
Bread and Butter
Deep Apple Pie Cheese
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Succotash
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Peach Ice Cream Macaroons
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28
M EB giEESR$$s5 q; B

Ia steamship folder spread out on
the table. He insists he has four
week vacation coming after the
finish of Gold Diggers of 1887"
and that he will go either to New
York via the canal or to Homo
lulu. Europe, as reported here
several columns ago, is now out.
Among the Hollywood celebs
greeting Tony and Renee de
Marco at the Cocoanut Grove were
Gail Patrick and John King, the
young Universal actor who reminds
you little of Joel McCrea. For
Gail, it was an anniversary celebra-
ton. Four years ago, on the same
date, she arrived in Hollywood, and
spent her first evening at the Co.
coanut Grove.
Here and There in Hollywood. >.
Lots of other cinema folks out to
cheer the superb dancing of the
De Marcos. IF our eyes didn't
fool us, that was Mack Gray who
escorted Lucille Ball and Barbara
Pepper. Margaret SULLIVAN and
William Wyler were sing-siding it
across the room and the little
SULLIVAN was begging photogra-
piers as usual not to take her
picture. Ann Sothern and
Roger Pryor, who'll be honey
mooners any minute, were there,
also Binnie Barnes with Don
Alvarado, Veloz and Yolanda,
Rosalind Marquis with Harry
Jacobson, the Mervyn LeRoys and
many others. Director Lloyd
Bacon is selling his beautiful
estate in the valley, but will build
a smaller place near the Hal
Wallises. When Claudette Col
bert wakes up in the morning, she
presses buzzer twice and her
French poodle bounds upstairs and
waits outside her door until she is
ready to take him walking.
This used to be the signal for the
maid to bring the dog up, but now
he recognizes the buzzer. Bill
Fields has rented the adjoining
room at the Las Encinas SAM
tarium and uses it as an Office to
work on his book. ). And Connie
Bennett is celebrating the opening
of her new swimming pool, only
she is too busy before the camera
to use 1t much as yet.
Today's Puzzle: What blonde
star is getting plenty of back
talk from an eX-Broadway actress
in her picture, with the result that
there may be a blowup on the set
any day?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Today's Puzzle: What blonde
star is getting plenty of back
talk from an eX-Broadway actress
in her picture, with the result that
there may be a blowup on the set
any day?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-28

Ran across Dick Powell in the
Warner Brothers Green Room with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
Minister'S Son Invents
Invisible Ear Drum

The Invisible Ear Drum Invented
nv A. O. Leonard, a son Of the late
Rev. A. B. Leonard, DID,, for many
wears secretary Of the Board OF For
eign Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, for his own relief
from extreme deafness and head
noises, has so greatly improved his
hearing that he can join in any ordi-
nary conversation, go to the theatre
and hear without difficulty. Inexpen-
sive and has proved blessing to
many people. Write for booklet to
A. o. Leonard, Inc, Suite 20S, 20
Fifth avenue, New York city. Advt.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
Smart Household Linens

by is inches, two motifs 4M by
Is inches and the patterns for
the applique patches; material
requirements; color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches needed.
To obtain this pattern, send 10
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
YOUR name and address.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
Terry, the
Fox

'VoU can't fool an old. old fox luxe luxe
i Terry Oakes," Anse Aetell
was saying. ''Not even II you're
the smartest bank robber and
gangster in the country he
chuckled. rejecting on the story he
was about to tell.
"Glenville was pretty well
wrought up that summer. In June
government agents came through,
warning all the small town banks
in the countryside to be on the
lookout, and advising what TO 40.
Duke Insabato and couple OF his
henchmen, driven from their
haunts in the large cities by a
concentrated effort of local and
federal agents who were dead set
on bringing an end to the current
wave of crime, were hiding out in
the sticks and Willing the time
away by staging spectacular day
light hold-ups of small town banks.
.'The trouble was that no one
knew where the varmints would
strike next. Duke Insabato Was
smart.
sThe folks of Chenille was
scared. There wasn't much chance
of Duke dropping in on them be-
cause the Chenille Trust company
was even smaller than the gener'
al run. But it was easy to imagine
things, and by imagining you car
scare yourself half to death. Every
one was scared but Terry Cakes
the trust company's president
When the government agents calico
on him he listened gravely ane
promised to be careful But NJ
didn't install any new-fanglec
gadgets. He couldn't afford to.
..This didn't help to allay thu
fears of Glenville's citizens. En-
ployes in other banks had beel
shot down numerically. Terry
they thought, ought to do some
thing to protect his own lie an
the OaIlk 1llOllSy. oot 1879 49,
smiled and shook his head. In
!. other banks, he reminded, had a
sorts of burglar-proof gadgets, an
7 they hadn't done any good at al
; Merely a waste of money. Duk
Insabato was too smart to be az
l. feated by gadgets.
: .ssome of the Chenille Trust
depositors lost faith and drew OF
their money.
.June passed and part Of Jul.
Gradually the fear of Glenvll]
citizens began to subside. On
one other small town bank ia
been held up, and that more thu
$50 miles away. The deposito
who had withdrawn their accoun
re-established themselves as Gust
mers. They were little sleeps
about it.
: .Terry didn't gloat. He was
: old-timer at the game and he u
n derstood human nature. Early
June he'd had some signs print
and hung around the lobby OF t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
By R. H. WILKINSON
g Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.

bank. Such things as Save for
Your Old Age". deposit with
Us and Your Money Will Be Safe"
The citizens smiled little. Terry
was trying to reassure them. One
other sign was printed and insert
ed behind the glass in the front
door. This, too, amused them, but
it didn't annoy them any. They
were too accustomed to Terry's
queer habits. Presently the signs
were forgotten.
'On July IS the quietude OF Glen
ville's main street was abruptly
and harshly interrupted. A high
powered black sedan suddenly ap-
peared at the towns south en-
trance, roared down on the bank
and came to an abrupt halt.
I,oungers in front of the general
store ierkeds erect. Three men had
leaped from the car. Two OF them,
one carrying machine gun, ran
toward the bank. The third stayed
on the curb, second machine gun
nesting in his arm.
1.-THE loungers, pop-eyel and
frightened, watched in stupid
fascination. To their utter aston.
ishment they saw the two bandits
| t1,rn at the bank door without en-
tering, rush back to the car, pile
into it and drive away.
..It all happened within seconds
For moment or two the lollngers
sat transfxed. Then Of one &C
cord they leaped up, raced acros:
the street and entered the bank
Terry Cakes was talking on the
telephone, He hung up and smiled
at them.
."Two to one,'' he said calmly
.sSheriff Irons picks up Duke ant
his gang at Jepson Corners.
lust phoned HIM" He looked from
one pop-eyed citizen to another
emo harm done, boys. They didn'
even get in.''
''But why didn't they: Wha
) happened?"
] '.Terry grinned broadly. 'Duk
Insabato knows small towns. Il
was small-town boy hinsel
: That's why he picked this hour
: do his hold-upping. Right afte
lunch. Why, shucks, the town
deader this minute than at an
: other time of day. He figured
he killed me it would be five
ten minutes before anyone Wou
!. come to their senses enough
notify the sheriff. That's whe1
fooled him. Terry paused
q chuckle and glance toward tt
n front door. It's lucky Duke know
S small towns. Otherwise he mig
s not have taken any stock in n
, sign"
n s'The bewildered citizens turnt
toward it and read. They were
n little dazed, being rather dull-W
l. ted and not quick to understand.
N .The sign read: Bank close
ID Out to Lunch. Return in o.
le Hour
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
Scheme of Life

The real scheme of human life
is very large; it is larger than
the horizon around the statesman
or philosopher, and those who
seem humber in the little sur
vey of man may be discharging
a tremendous office in that desti-
ny which lies beyond politician
or prophet.-Professor Swing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
Pattern No. 534s

Let us do bit of ''garden-
ing" It's linens we're going to
beautify, with cotton patch flow
ers and f1owerpots. This easy
applique is sure to enhance pair
of pillow cases, scarf or DANNY
hand towels. Take colorIul
scraps. cut them into these SIM
pie flower forms, and either turn
the edges under and sew them
down. or finish them in outline
stitch. It's called "Linen-closet
Gardening!
In pattern 5348 you will find a
transfer pattern of two motifs 5h
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
Al Around
tic House

Grease the measuring cup be-
fore measuring sirup or molasses
and the ingredients will not SUCK
to the sides of the cup and there
Always sweep rugs and car
pets the way of the grain. Brush
ing against the grain roughens
the surface and it tends to brush
the dust in instead Of out.
Partly cook cereal in dou-
BILE boiler the night before using
and leave it on the back of the
stove, being sure to cover we'll
with water. It will be we'll
cooked in the morning.
Sugar sprink1ed over the tops
of cookies or sponge cakes be-
fore putting them into the oven
forms a sweet crust and makes a
richer cookie.
Cloths saturated with polishing
LIQUIDS and stored away in closets
often cause fires through spon-
taneous combustion. Store the
cloths in covered tin or galva-
nized cans.
| Cocoa should always be cooked
in a small amount of water be-
fore milk is added.
\
If you wish to avoid bean rust,
do not pick beans when the dew
lis on them or after rain.
| Four pounds of plums will
make five pint jars Of preserves
q Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crrunchy, delicious flavor. zoe, Csc & 6Oc
at druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 VICTORY DINNER
State Chairman Smith Is Seeking Date for General
 Celebration Party

Under the personal direction of State Chairman J. Francis Smith, plans for e statewide democratic vic- tory dinner have been launched. The time and the place will be decided upon later after letters sent out by Chairman Smith to various local or- ganizatio in Connecticut have been answered.. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes and Congressman J.. Joseph Smith of this city will be a.. ..ong the guests of honor.
 Tn. statewide reception and din. ner will be in honor of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, the reelected mem bers of the state ticket and the first complete democratic delegation in congress elected by the people Of Connecticut in the states history.
 Announcement of the coming din- ner was made by William M. Greene, secretary of the democratic state central committee. A detailed can- vass has been started of the various local victory celebrations already planned definitely. As a result of the many local celebrations proposed, It has been proposed to make the cel- ebr, ton one big statewide affair.
 Notices of the pendency of the state dinner will be sent to all local leaders and they will be asked to withhold definite plans for local celc- brations until 6 date for the state- wide event has been fixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
C|RLS' GROUP OF
 SECOND CHURCH
Brownie Pack to Hold First Regular Meeting
 Next Week

The first meeting of the Brownie Pack, new organization which is being started for eirls of the Second Congregational church, will be held week from today under the lead- ership of Miss Gladys Walters. A cordial in invitation to all girls between the ages of seven and ten to attend this meeting has been ex- tended by the Girl Scout commit tee. The se5:ion will get underway at 1 p. Yn., in the parish house.
 The schedule of events next week at the Second Congregational church next week follows: Sunday
 10:30 a. Hn.--Morning worship. Kindergarten department in the parlor.
 12:0o Church school, Dayen- port Bible class, Sunday Noon club. Alfred F. Meyerhans will review the book Rich Land, Poor Land" by l Stuart Chase att he Sunday Neon club meeting in the chapel. A uis- cussion period will follow. All inern- bers of the congregation are in- vited.
 5:15 D. rn.--Pilgrim Fellowship.
 500 D. n.-.Avocationa Training Course-"The Making of Wrought Iron" and "The Pottery Maker"
 7:30 p. ra.-Forun. Rev. Cornelius Greenway.
 Monday
 400 D. in.--Girl Scouts, Troop 3.
 TOO p. rn.--High School Freshmen Gymnasium Period.
 7:3o D. m.--Standard Leadership Training Course. Tuesday
 800 p. m.-Alpha Omega Frater- nity
 8:00-Junior Auxiliary Bridge party in the church parlor. Pro- ceeds to go toward the Annual Christmas party for poor children. Wednesday
 9:30 a. m.--Surgical dressings.
 200 p. m.--Church Aid Sewing Meeting and Tea.
 400 D. m.--Cubs, Pack 1. zoo p. rn.-Second Church Knights.
 800 p. m.--Alpha Nu Sorority, Thursday
 2:30 D. rn.-Cradle Roll party for Mothers and Children of the Cradle Roll Department or those of Cradle Roll age. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all mothers of children Up to and including three years of age to atetnd. There will be refresh- ments and @ pleasant time for all.
 7:30 p. rn.--High school sopho- more Gymnasium period.
 800 D. fn.-Mid-week Service in the che.:l. Dr. Walker will speak on the subject: "Dr. Horace Bush nell and his great sermon Every Mans Life a Plan of God"
 4:15 D. m.-Junior Choir Rehearsal
 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scouts of Amer lea, Troop 2.
 7:30 p. m-Senior Choir Rehearsal
 800 D. rn.--Barn dance in Daven- port hall sponsored by the Alpha Nu Sorority. Round and square dancing will be enjoyed. Refresh- ments. Admission 35 cents. All members of the church and parish are cordially invited.
 Sunday, November 22
 10:30 a. rl.-Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Shoe Hardware Company Plans
 Wage Increase

Employees of the Shoe Hardware company are to participate in a general wage increase. Notice to this effect was losted today at the local plant with the announce snent that the upward revision be- come effective November 30th. The formal notice being self-explana- tory reads as follows:
 Effective November 30, 1936, an upward revision of wage rates will prevail, the details of which are being worked out at this time. Over period of the past few years,. the selling prices for our product have been steadily de- creased to meet not only domestic, but also foreign competition.
 With this condition existing in our industry, we should put forth every effort to perform our jobs efficiently, keep down to Q mini- mum the waste of expensive mate- rials and tO maintain a standard of quality in ou. product that will unable us to increase our sales in 1897.
 Through the combined efforts of all of us, this program can be accomplished in the coming year, thereby insurinC good operating schedules end steady jobs.
 c. T. MANvILLE,
 Factory Manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
LINEN RACKET IN
 BOSTON WIPED

Boston, Nov. 13 --(UP)-- Three men were held today in connection with @ racket that police said has cost metropolitan Boston linen sup- ply concerns $100,000 in the past six months
 In two raids, investigators recov- cred $i0,000 worth of allegedly stolen towels, aprons, coats. gowns, vests and trousers. They believed an ad- ditional $5,000 worth of supplies have been cached in Lawrence, Lowell, Birmingham, Haverhill and Worcester.
 Held for questioning were Herbert A. Cunniff, 42, an official of Pen nant Laundry company, and John J. Garrity, 26, an employe of Ace Linen Supply company. Angeles A. Spilios, 8, an official of Grown laundry, was bailed on a charge of receiving stolen goods.
 The allegedly stolen linen, inves- tigators said, bore the names of Q dozen different concerns stamped over with the mark of the Ace Linen company. Seized at the company's plant were stencils and acid, which allegedly were used in an attempt to remove the stencil marks of the rightful owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
NATUREOPATHS IN STATE CONVENTION
Drs. Colney, Bulevich of
 Waterbury on Corlmit- tee of Arrangements

The Eastern division convention of the Natiaonaf Society of Ma tureopathic physicians will be held in Hartford from November 18th until the 22nd, utilizing the Uni- versity of Healing Arts for practi- cal demonstration purposes and Ho- tel Bond as convention headquar- ters. Dr. Matthew J. Colney of this city is treasurer of the society, and William Bulevich, also of this city, student at the University of Heal ing Arts, is publicity director for the convention.
 The program will consist of scien- tific clinical sections, special post graduate work, demonstration of apparatus and equipment, exhibits of the latest modalities fin the heal- ing arts and the reading of litera- ture composed by the leading prac- titioners in the drugless field.
 One of the final activities of the gathering will be 8 banquet, enter tainment and dance to be held at Bond Hotel, when several state and officials of the city of Hartford will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
GrammarS SchoolsH Here
 Observe N. E.. Program
Teachers, Pupils of Walsh, MuIcaly Schools Partci
 pate in Special Exercises-Exhibits Interesting

cIent Times, Mary Bogart; In the Middle Ages, Joan Donovan; Our Library of Congress, Rita Brett: Poem, Book Houses," Anna Fran ceschini; '"The Book I Like Best, Alice Vary, Alice Kalita, Louis Knight, Nedda Benedetti, Shirley southard, Horace Baker, Edward Shaker, Phyllis Aldrich, Arthur Baker; Playlet, "Our Story Book Friends", Heidi" - Mary Louise Egan; "Tom Sawyer" = Richard Egan; "Old Testament Stories"-- Omer Deschanes; Robin Hood"-- Norman LeSotte; "A Dog of Elan. ders"--Joseph Lezotte; "The Dutch Twins"-Marion 6chulA; Pilgrim Stories" Ruby; "Robinson Crusoe"-Raymond Veillette; "Rip Van Wrinkle Raymond Ruby; "Pinocchio"--John Morris; "The Box Car Children"-Ann Bailey; Alice in Wonderland"-Bertha Vysocka.
 "Our Book Friends", playlet; pic- ture Book--Rosemary Budd; Fairy Tales--Joseph Brett; Adventure -- Donald Maher; Girls Book = Eloise Fox; Nature Lore--Eugene Dwyer; Travel - Joseph Amico; English--Elsie Ruby; Spelling Book Bernard Coffey; Arithmetic Book Wendell Montrose; History Book John Egan; Dictionary Joseph Lawlor; Bible--Helen Kalita.
 "The Library at School"-Eliza- beth Ruby, Jeanette 0oodno, Elmer Archambault, Peter Perugini.
 My Books" Jean Le Fevre, Richard Sturges, Clayton Wiggles- worth.
 A Story of Mulcahy School - Louis Knight, Thomas sturges, Ai- da Ricci, Mavis Heady.
 Walsh School
 An Armistice day play, "Soldiers of Peace" will be given at Walsh grammar school today. The cass includes Anna Lattanzio, Alice Fo- menko, Marion Albonsky. Domenic Rosa, Wanda Klimak, Edward Ea- zarski, Stanley Ostroski, 0orden El- liott, Davis Blacker, Michael Adam ski, Eugene Eschemko, stephen Pro- tasevich, Ruth Spring and Eline Golden.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Nolan was de rector of Good Food" a health play, given by fourth grade children at Barnard school. Players were Gordon LaPointe, Lorraine Foley, Doris Bayard, Richard Jensen, An- toinette Llorens and Ruth Liftin.
 Eighth graders presented pro2- gram this week at Hendricken school. Entertainers were John Godburn, Dorothy Pagan, Janet Russell, Norma McVeigh, Edmund Manka, Phyllis Gualtieri and Louis Naclario.