davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
STATE

Edward Arnold with Lee Tracy and Binnie Barnes in "Sutter's Gold" and Florida Special" with Jack Oakie and Sally Eilers, make up the gala double feature show now being presented ct Warner Brothers State theater.
 Saturday brings Edward c. Rob. inson in Bullets or Ballots" playing a role which affords all the oppor- tunities for characterization that Little Caesar" gave him.
 Tn this film he plays the part of Q hard-boiled detective of the two- listed school who breaks up an or- ganization of racketeers.
 For a long time Robinson was not ntirely satisfied with his screen roles. He thought he should like to play again Q character re- sembling Little Caesar. Tn that, the role which catapulted him to stardon, the character was 50 strong that ever since, although that was made several years ago, he has been Identified with 1t. , Tn Bullets or Ballots" he has such Q role. As Johnny Blake he plays O. clear-cut, definite charac- ter, as definite as' anything he has ever done, save this time he Is on the side of law and order.
 "So I'm glad to have a role as strong as Little Caesar in pic- ture equally as exciting, equally as fast moving in its absorbing story,
 The picture, Bullets or Ballotts'' was directed by William Keighiey, from the screen play by Seton l, Miller, based on the story by Mar tin Mooney and Miller.
 Tn the cast are such talented players as Joan Blondell, Barton MacLane, Humphrey Bogart, Frank McTIugh, Joseph King and many others.
 The companion feature will pre- sent that sterling comedian Edward Everett Horton in "Nobody'a Fool It's his funniest comedy to date and he is given excellent support by such favorites as Glenda Farrell. War; ren Hymef, Edward 0argan and Diana Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

East Africa, a native of this city and son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas German of Norton street. Father German is well known in this city, especially to the people of the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections. He was ordained at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford. He is Q member of the. LaSallette Order and celebrated his first mass at St. Patrick's church.
 Tn recent letters to his family, Father German has called attention to the problems confronting the foreign missionaries who are deter- mined in their efforts to bring the faith to the natives of countrys to which they are sent, regardless of the amount of financial support re- ceived. Additional money, such as that raised through subscription as the card party tomorrow, will be e relief to the missionary who can forsee the erection of buildings and success in his efforts. He has dis closed immediate expenses require but Q few cents a day and that he is quite happy when that is ayail- able. The intense heat would be but Q small objection if sufficient fl- nanceD to continue are sent him.
 Recent Catholic Publications con- corning foreign mission fields have brought out the fact that although 1t requires but few cents per day for expenses, Catholic schools oper- ated by nuns have been forced to fclose because even the few cents were not forthcoming from sub- scriptions among friends here.
 Card players from all sections of the city wil be welcomed at the Ly- ceum tomorrow night when all pop- ular games will be played. There will be many beautiful table prizes refreshments and 8. general good time. The women of the parish have been urged to bake cakes which may be offered for sale to swell the proceeds, thus assisting in the fi- nancial success of the affair.
 c. of c. Auxiliary
 Initial preparations in forming 6 Ladies' Auxiliary to the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce will be made at @ meeting of wives, daughters and sisters of the present associa- ton members tonight in the base. ment of St. JoSeph's Congress Ave- nue school. During the past few days, a temporary committee has been active endeavoring to interest women in the proposed organiza- ton. The opening remarks at to- nights gathering will be made by pr. Matthew J. Colney, president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Com merce.
 When complete in its organiza- ton the auxiliary will participate in arrangements for field day, pa- rade and general gathering of Lith- uanians from all surrounding cities and states. The meeting tonight will begin at S:30 o'clock and all women are urged to make Q special effort to be present.
 Big Game Tonight
 The widely-heraided soft ball game featuring the Brooklyn Pro- fessional Men and Gt. Joseph's Holy Name society will be played at Lake Quassapaug tonight at 2 o'clock.
 Rev. A. Edward 0radeck will be on the hiIlcck for the Holy Manners with Jake Kairis playing left field and coaching oh the sidelines, Johnny 0roblunas, ace report CT, will occupy . position in event the place cannot be filled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Card Party Planned
 To Help Missionary
St. Patrick Women Arrange Benefit Tomorrow for Rev
 John German, Local Priest in British East Africa
BROOKLYN NEWS

otherwise. Among others to see service on the young club are Pat Verbickas, Stan Lucas, Vic Sabals Brony Ordeckis, Peter Romanaus- kas, Ray 0libas, Gus Krisavage John Stadalink, Charles Lizauskas Tony Undraitis, Vic Diemontas, Vic Statz, Bruno Merkins and Victor Meslunas.
 The Professionals will be repre-. Sented by Johnny Kopiczh, At torney Clarence v. Balanda, Attor- ney Joseph Alishausky, pr. Walter selens, Charlie ,Dubauskas, Ed and Charley Lasky, Tom Deliniks, Day. ey, Sam and Henry dorden, Billy Kenausis, Dan Stokes and Tony zubras.
 League Notes
 The Mt. Carmel Holy Name so- ciety soft ball team defeated St. Jo. sephs 7-4 in an interesting game played in the Brooklyn and Town Plot Community league last night at the Town Plot playground. Am prose 'Maggi and Louis Rocco pitched for the winners while Turk" J'Anthony was the receiver Eddie Laudinskas twirled for the losers with Brony OrdeckiS al catcher. The winners scored three runs in the first inning, one in the second, one in the fifth and two ir the sixth, while the losers scored one in the first, and three in the sixth.
 The Duces A. 0. will face busy schedule the next two days meet- ing the Itarn Jrs. tonight and the Itam A. 0. tomorrow night. Both games will be played at the Town gardens at 6:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
POLI'S

Robert Taylor and Loretta Young in Private Number" and Walter Huston in Rhodes" comprising the double feature program that was go popular that 1t was requested to bG held over, will be shown today and tomorrow only. Don't miss this ex- ra-ordinary program of two real hits.
 Tonight is Screeno Nightl Thrills and profit for many are offered by this increasingly popular innovation "Screeno" is played every Thursday evening at 800 p. m.
 Saturday, Polls will present what New York critics acclaim to be the leading contender for the years best picture, award Fury" Walter Win chell in his criticism of this great picture says, "It's better than "A Fugitive From A Chain Gang"
 Another new Co-starring romantic team, Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy head the strong supporting cast of hundreds, with important as- signments played by Walter Abel, Bruce Cabot, Edward Ellis, Walter Brennan and many more too num- erous to mention.
 Miss Sidney, fresh from recent success in "The Trail of the Lone- some Pine, will be remembered for her sterling dramatic performance in "An American Tragedy" while Tracy scored heavily in his last three co-starring pictures.
 Tracy is Q hard-working young garage owner, enroute to a distant town to join his sweetheart and be married, when arrested in Q small town as Q kidnap suspect.
 A mob, fed on hysteria and whis- pered rumors, storms the prison to seize him and administer murder ous justice" without waiting for the law to take its course. Unable to break into the cell block where he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Around the town. |. . Al Jarlett, the Watertown twrler would be right at home the Holy Cross base ball team were brought to this city for an amateur league contest this month. Double parking East Main Street near the former Stanley Park is problem of recent weeks since the cecream war was started Barney Burns gives some expert advice to three young ladies in New York car, top down, during cir GUS rush Tuesday D. Gunther MatEes is inviting Fourth Estaters up to his Thomason estate this month for hOt.dOg roast . |. . Frank Clancy, Derby High School Athletic Director, was among those receiving Masters degree from New York University yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

is imprisoned the rioters burn the building to the ground. Tracy, un- seen, manages to escape.
 Shattered mentally by the ordeal, he plans fiendish vengeance get- ting his two younger brothers to press charges that result in tho in- dictment of twenty-two men and women. Walter Abel, as the district attorney, uses newsreel shots, filmed during the riot, to prove the iden- tity of the lying defendants. Twenty are convicted of murder in the first degree-and face death. Tracy makes Q surprise last-minute move that gives the picture an unforges- table finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Shades of the past

Shades of the past. Remember the good old days when you could trolley from Waterbury to almost any place in the state except beyond Thomaston up the Naugatuck Valley Fond memories flooded the writ or this week when reading about removal Of the trolley tracks between New Britain and Planvie. The Wa terbury to New Britain familiar one in the old days and much patronzed, too. :. You took the Cheshire trolley then transferred to Mdale this latter route long straight stretch enabling the car to bound along like mustang crossing the prairies. At Mill
 You continued along to Lazy Lane where the Com bounce branch intersected Sometimes there was an other change here The New Britain-Planvie line existed for 43 years It did double duty in the days when New Britain had ball club in the old Connecticut League for the games played out at Electric Field White Oak park an amusement center that attracted even Waterburans in the heyday of this type of outdoor attraction The Plainvle line is one of two remain ing ones in that city, the other being the Hartford run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

A lay brothers dream. Realization of an huIn- bIe lay brothers lifetime york; the OratOry of st. J0 seph which crowns historic Mount Royal in Montreal, is one of the most famous shrines in the world It was started originally with the modest funds garnered by Brother Andre who worked at the ordinary jobs of barber porter, and dOOrman The shrine, almost conn pIeted will cost about 100000 It is dedicated to st. Joseph the patron saint of Canada and attracts such throngs of pilgrims annually that it is now ranked with the famous grOttO at LOurdes in France as re- ligious mecca . It is one of three famous shrines along the St. Lawrence River the others being the a- miiar Ste Anne de Beaupre and that of the Blessed Virgin at Madeleine, originally built in 1647
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

The Women of St. patrick's par- ish will aid the foreign missions by sponsoring Q card party at the Lyceum tomorrow night, the pro- ceeds of which will be worwarded to Rev. John German Of British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SILENCE PROVES COSTLY

Tn order to keep chickens quiet on the M-G-M set where Joan Crawford is making '"The Gorgeous Hussy," the property men had to feed them every five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Tall Tower Topics
EUNNY THINGS, THEsE CoNvENTIoNs
nY THE MAN M EHE ToWER

FUNNY THINGS, THEsE CONVENTIONS Conventions are . lot of fun With milling crowds and throngs; First you hear fiery speech, Then lot of songs. Conventions are lot of fun, Get money in circulation; The ladies have dress Q day. It's just one swell vacation. Conventions are Q lot of fun With plenty to drink and eat; Delegates shout themselves hoarse And everyone stands treat Conventions are Q lot of fun, Make jobs for politicians and writers; Hotels are crowded to the roofs ''" Taking care of noisy oil nighters. Conventions are lot of fun, Platforms are built systematic; Just a little lively old time Both republican and democratic.
 EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
AnslOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. The Chagres.
 2. Green.
 2. Words that agree ln form but differ in origin and mean ing.
 {. American poet and essay lsG.
 6. Six years. c. Joseph Smith, Jr. !. Becky sharp.
 6. 4 single eye glass some- times worn to correct a defect in vlsion. bat more frequently as . mere affectatlon. Q. Central America. 10. Oslo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

It requires ct least year to train carrier pigeons for the work oi transporting news photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
"sKrPPY" BUYS FARM

Alison Skipworth, who now is ap- bearing with Joan Crawford in "The Gorgeous Hussy," has bought herself Q chicken ranch not far from the ranch of Charlie Ruggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
,0Y R0pNEY DUTCHER

Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Correspondent ''PrepOsterous" Would Seem to Be a Good Theme Song for a Convention It's a Place Where Goodness Reaches the Zenith . 1. Take a Look at What Has Been Going On for Your Proof.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22
Fratersal Lodges
u. =. =. LODGES
Disoa LsAss Ne. lBo

Hsses seeA Second and fsurSA
Friday nights at % Border Ave. No.
Rev. Damon p. Young, Worthy
Master.
VIM. Collins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. II. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out Of Town U.B.F.'s are alweys
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6lSe.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 9Th Ave. So. and Lahs %.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec,
Sundays:
1000 A. NJ. Church School.
HOO A NJ. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
900 p. M. Young Peoples Fellow.
chip.
HOO A. N. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22
Where To Worship
In 1886
Rev. W. E. WaddliAgton, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
D0ADKR n. Z CJlUHCS
FssrsA ed L11als, NsvA

D0NDKR II. Z CJgUAC1s
FsersA cd Lv.1ABs. Ma
Damon p. Yss1g. 4 D, u A.
Phone Locust O6e7.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting TIE hst
Thursday in each month.
The lords Supper, Instatutsd, the
flrst Sunday in each menth.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 251S Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
GAS q. m. Sunday School.
3sndsH kxsuosss!W SpseY7sG
$50 P. M. B. Y. p. U.
100 a. m. Morning worship.
D. D., xlHDeR
S1e .. n.-CAwsA DSAsSi
II 90 q A-Msrniag WsN1D
see ,. A-YsvaG P0spsS's AaOns
S:<S ,. n.-AvsalaS WSv11A
7,Is ,. N. (Ws6ass6.vl - Hue0
saA YsIlswsAtp. T7''
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22
Classified Add

FURNISHED rooms for rent cheap.
4o7 Bryant av. N. Mrs. Black.
n ROOM house, furnace. 573 Iglehart,
$1,700. w. S. Butler. Ell. Alb.
WHEN you move dent fail to see us.
WALKER TRANSFER CO., 34e
Rice st. GA. e96S. st. Paul.
FOR SALE-10-room duplex, 1914
18th Ave. S., modern except heat,
garages, full lot, $1,000. Henry Rem
dahl. DIR. l76S.
FOR RENT room kitchenette,
everything furnished. 800 First
avenue. $3.50 per week. Call Mr..
jackson at AT. 1888.
ROOM FOR RENT-Vsry reasona-
BE 70 responsible woman or coup
10. Privilege Of house. Phone Drex-
81 COST. Can after g p. m.
$3.50 A WEEK, upper furnished 2
rooms. joint bathroom, gas and
light furnished, adults only, refer
ence required. 1929 LIST av S. co.
TAG.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22
81 Jaass Az. Ne.
Sunday 6cAeel o:Se 4. II.
JunieF Church 1859 A. II.

Junior Church 1O:Ue Il. II.
Aesnins WorsAsp ii:ee A. T.
Evening WessAdp See p. =.
A. G. 4. League Csc ?. =. "a
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting sssA BfS1ne. S,ls
p. II.
Hlssisnasy Dselssy nssA - ~
sd "a fssslayA
Clobs
Mems fwsasissA Csnsssy OaA
meets each WEDNESDAY svsa1n9.
4ssy Bee Cub. meets sasA Tuss-
esy evening.
cArisssaa Leaf Club, nssA 01A
"Wednesday evening.
Tea aes aiv1ys vssssas y w.
ship q WaynaA
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22

~, PVYRR OAAVuN OSpoOou
aasssN saa pasvvWaHA q ~
Ns~. oAss. !. KeseA NH
MAsoss q So l. =. 90 1ov0 Al
Nov HsA THssvov UsUAs q
80 p. II ~ "f
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-22

FURNISHED rooms for rent cheap.
4o7 Bryant av. N. Mrs. Black.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
TOday's BOOndOggle

The Public Works Administration, under Secretary lckes
direction shares with the WPA the task of passing out WORK
relief Jobs needy persons 1t appears however, that al
though hundreds of millions of dollars have been aocated 10
the Ices organization comparatively little of this money goes
to the needy individuals for whom Congress intended it.
According to officially published figures the PWA en-
ploved $4,000 skilled semiSked professional technical and
office workers. including supervisors and foremen during
SINGLE month"; and than per of these
who were not recruited from the relief rolls.
OF the $4,000 unsked workers. 43 per cent not from
the relief rolls
However the average earnings of each taken from
the relief rolls were only $3729 during the month"; while the
earnings of each person taken from the relief rolls
$3.50 on the average.
Thus of than $5OOOOOO paid out in wages alone on
PWA projects during that month only about OOOone
fourth-went to the reief clients for whom it appro
priaed by Congress-
The reason given for this informed quarters is that the
activities of the Works Progress Administration
are extensive that the WPA has virtual monopoly
relief labor the relief workers find their tasks
genial the WPA that they refuse to leave them to 60
the pay rolls of the private contractors who handle all
of the projects of the Public Works Administration.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson
THERE AREN'T ANY FRIGHT" JOBS

large in the public eye. And you
think, enviously, of the talent and
opportunity which must lie behind
such success.
IF I'd only had breaks like
that" you sigh to yourself. If I'd
had a fine education when I was
a kid influential friends . the
chance to do the things 1 loved
and was fitted to do.
A charming picture, partner, but,
personally I do not know a single
newspaper writer whom it fits!
most of us have had about as
much education as a croSs-eyed
grasshopper. and even less oppor-
tunity. We've taught ourselves to
write after the baby was asleep
or the groceries delivered. And
the only Influential Friend we
had was Exhibit A-with its
sleeves rolled up.
This particular writer started
her columnist career on $12 per
week-upon which she supported
herself and an invalid son. After
working three years for ID hours
a day, she achieved the princely
recompense of $40 per week-and
went out cold. Yet, in compari-
son with most of the gang, she
was wallowing in wealth!
WORK TO DO
But it was the work she
loved? Guess again. 1t was
work she neither liked nor desired
and for which she had not a
particle of training. She WANTED
to be the worlds Number fic-
ton writer. Instead she told
Little Willie bedtime stories. And
advised Mama How To Love
Papa. But
She took what she could get.
And here we are. With you still
thinking I'm doing the job I dote
on. and I still wishing I we're!
Stop kidding yourself, stranger,
and wasting your life-T H E R E
ARE NO JUST RIGHT" JOBS.
But there are the makings Of ad-
venture and pride and sufficient
happiness in ANY job if you have
sense enough to look for them,
Spunk enough to utilize them.
And, by the same token. you can
find failure anywhere, and gobs
n GOBS of reason for Self-pity,
if such be your peculiar taste. For
life's what you make it. buddy,
and luck's as you take it, whether
it be Boom Days or Hard Times
And many jobs the right kind
of a job if you're the right kind
Of man.
Copyright. 1885, by KiAs Features
eyndtcatA Ino.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
While America Sleeps
Soviet Russia Builds the Fleet to Awaken
tt TO Slavery

It to Slavery
Soviet Russia that exporter preachers Of pacfsm
revealed building navy large any in the world
It already has the worlds largest army
WHEN IT IS READY IT WILL LET GO WITH BOTH
BARRELS
if it has listened to imported and home pacs and is
caught with the proverba corporal guard Army and
Navy existing only on paper.
Listen the proud boast of the Communist of
in announcing their plans for navy second to
t essential to construct entirely different fleets for
the seas to the north, lOest south and east
"We haze to build neW fleet develop tech
nioue and train sailors
"Concentration has been upon the building of a SUBJ
MARINE FLEET We haUe developed ship construc-
tion and founded a AIR FORCE equipped with the
most modern planes
"Under the leadership of the Communist party the
Soviet country WH create poWerful fleet THAT WILL
REACH THE LEVEL OF ALL OTHER ARMED
FORCES"
HAS BUILT POWERFUL FLEET. 1t is the ONLY nation
in the world which does make public any figures
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
AS independent nation it has the right to sweat its
peasants and build what it pleases.
BUT 1T HAS NO RIGHT TO POSE BEFORE THE WORLD
AS LOVER OF PEACE AND SEND TO THIS COUNTRY
ITS SECRET AGENTS TO LULL FOOLISH AMERICANS
INTO A FALgE SENSE OF SECURITY
the Communist regime believes in peace, intends keep
the peace and will not break the peace WHY IS IT so
FEVER1SHLY PREPARING FOR WAR?
Those deuded Americans who allowed themselves
become members of various Leagues for this should
what they are doing
Do they uOnnt America PROSTATE and helpless uOhen
that day of reckoning comes?
Do they themselves their children to ve in
PROVINCE conquered by Communion?
Whose peace is it they seek-the peace of the
shackLed slaUe?
bomb the machine gun neither knows whose
hand directs it.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
The Big Stick

In ordering stop put to plans for remodeling the
National Training School for Girls, the Bureau Of the
Budget has not only stepped out Of its field Of super
vision of District finances but has also ARR0GATED
TO ITSELF THE POWER TO VETO CONGRESS
sIoNAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The last Congress included in the District appropra
ton bill provision of 100000 for remodeling and mod
ernizng the institution.
The action was taken after Mrs. Roosevelt and
two Senators had taken interest in conditions at the
school and found them bad
The incident itself may not hare been Uise; in
fact it demonstrated hOIU the plans of government
may be upset by nueddLing outsiders.
Nevertheless the city agreed that something should
be done about the place and there objection to
the appropriation.
In pursuance of the provision of the appropriation
bill the District Commissioners proceeded to have plans
drawn with view to making the school habitable.
Now comes the Bureau of the Budget which, under
the law has supervisory power preparation Of the
local budget although nobody has been able to
make out convincing argument why it should) and
summary orders all work on the remodeling held up.
The reason as given unofficiay is that the Bureau
of the Budget wants study made of the wisdom Of
consolidating institutions caring for girl wards
Such study should of course, be made; it should
have been made long ago together with much wider
study Of what other agencies of the local government
might be efficiently consolidated
BUT THE WISDOM OF SUCH STUDY DOES
NOT OUTWEIGH THE FACT THAT THE BUREAU
OF THE BUDGET, WHICH HAS AT BEST A sPECI-
GUS CONNECTION WITH THE DISTRICTS FISCAL.
AFFAIRS, HAS NOW STEPPED DEFINITELY INTO
THE FIELD OF LOCAL ADMINISTRATION AND
LEGISLATION
This action on the part of the bureau should stimulate
the movement which has been under way for years to
obtain for the city authority its fiscal
affairs.
This city'S tax revenues are its OIUn money.
They are not part of the Federal funds and there
is no reason y this Federal Bureau should dictate
hOw the city should estimate its expenditures.