davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
with BEN MALONEY,

a eln Co Tell a Llep (Burely every one oe us knows right from wrong hy nOw), ''There's . small Hetep (Tho next ono Co come will glorl. ~ Q Tourist Cabln) ,"On the Beach at Bali Balr' ChEore than likely it happened at Coney lsland) eWould YOu" (For Che final time, the answer is YES,, "Lets Sing Again" (a pleasant interlude) "CrOBs Patch" (AEuch nicer than its title infers), 'Roblns and Roses" (Asplrln and smelling palts), "When I'm With YOu" (A real song .. what's it doing on Che HIT PARADE), "After GlOw" GA stranger Co our llstl "she Shall Have Music" (Fifteen and one make SIXTEEN.
 How many of you radio listeners tuned in last night to hear the Chesterfield progrann2 If you didn't dial the program in last night be sure you do next Wednesday and Friday nights. On the program you will hear Andre KoStelanetz and his orchestra, beautiful Kay Thomp- son, whose lovely voice is sure tc be Q favorite with you from the moment you first hear 1t, and Ray Heatherton and the chorus. The program goes on the air ct 9 p. m "wednesday and 10 ?. m. Friday.
 Patsy Kelley, quaint faced com. edian, Josephine Tummlnla, col. oratura soprano; Richard COrteS, screen star, Snowy Baker, polo star of the West CoaSti and Ed. die Peabody, banjo virtuOGO; will feature the Shell Chateau prO- gram tonight At 9:S0 o'clock.
 Miss Kelly will in all probabil- fly appear in Q comedy sketch while Cortez will appear ina short dramatic roles. Miss Tumminia, who made her first appearance singing the Barber of Seville" iS believe it or not the daughter oe . San Francisco barber. She will entertain vOCally tonight with music by, Victor YOung's OrhceS' tra,
 Eddy Brown, celebrated violin9t well known to radio listeners VIII devote the coming season to . coast to coast tour of concert appear ances.
 MT. Brown has been Q pioneer foi good music over the cir. One Of the earliest of the famous artists tc broadcast, Eddy Brown soon became
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
POLI's

Starting today, Polis presents the strangest, most amazing and weird picture ever filmed with Lionel Barrymore playing female lmpersonator in on uncan1y tale of . scientist who reduces human be- ings to one-sixth their natural size!
 "The Devil Doll" is the name of this thriller, Q spectacular demorl- stration of the limitless range ot the modern screen and which crit- iCs say that 1t surpasses the "Unholy Three played by that famous Char- acter Lon Clancy.
 The story tells of c scientist, gone mad in his efforts to discover Q means of shrinking the atom. He conceives the theory that if ell live ing creatures might be reduced to one-sixth Of their natural size the world food supply would be ade- quate for all. His fantastic dream brings into existence Q weird labor atory where animals and human beings are reduced according to his formula.
 A banker, convicted unjustly of Q crime, escapes from prison and acc uuireS the mad scientists uncanny secret. Returning to Paris the bank CT employs his knowledge to Inllr- der the schemers who had him lin- justly imprisoned.
 Barrymore portrays the wronged banker who sinks into Paris armed with his dreadful secret. He dis guises himself as an old woman and pretends to operate Q shabby doll shop.
 Maureen O'5ullivan and Frank Lawton have important roles in this amazing film. Barrymore'S remark able artistry in changing himself from c revengeful, crazed madman into an old woman to achieve his horrible vengeance, staggers inc aginatiOn.
 The co-feature offers direct con- trast to 'The Devil Doll" It is a nonstop laugh excursion and 1s titled sssTicket to Paradise"
 Roger Pryor and WeEdy Barrie are featured in this. the daffiest, iaughiest comedy hit of the season.
 It Is the story of forgetting man .-he fcrgets who he is, where he is, What he is. except how to make love s-and with el0,00O in his pockets.
 ''Ticket to Paradise" Is a sparkling story, buhbllng over with sizzling romance in e setting of glamorous niaht life and wlId day dreams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
BY LILY PONs
BX LILI FVINO Hitting a FeuU High C's.

Hitting FGGO k7Ign C So
 cause I'm 1Hs the s vhO snSs mats he Mt opOa sometime the radiC sometime d s & H the movie, don't 6os ' ws anything except s pS:y vSs Su: yOTS , Do ask you % to sing sing for me Just where VaSs and watch breaking s g we s % opy I m S Ss Hs ns iS her, 9 @ d so then Ou S Lily she's gone what you Sa Say Dyys tyre Ps Ss. noa ns vu, invita- tOn to be guest cOumnt nice SS sSis perhaps s Sood ting your going
 Anyway couldn't write column for yOu waiter don't how make and that's what you do in your column
 write this as:.. and md ,:S, : ys sys s.S Ssn: column and everybody RSnss cries Of S0n and ' That
 have u end have been neyDg nS: mSA things to for don't know when one begins and the other
 s Newark sing M :,uS the ,. sSs. % ss everybody much sns shy .SP,1a ..s end % hoe and what do you think they s otOrcyo
 SS M for % only % Ssys % % 2" @ M vs S end tnsn shs ncorsyoIs: dons soS iS 's: ssaa ts ss .s is.t .: sat:
 ny:; ;. 2 m 5 .": v.S 1S :" the in Cannes a y ourselves
 An was c s tSrs that s Ana 1 ssy S o G a @ y New Jersey but the nOsquitOeS ty sa alive so vhsn get to Newark open s ave vSOs Su%pS a over from these asx mosquitoes @ @ scs D;s somebody niS s 3 sa phtt phtt like that, and tens there mosquitoes.
 Anyway after that they say Lily you must go and rest ne- won't be able to sing and what are you going to do about your contractS?" / sA right Lily now you Maryland little town of called after you" and pleased because have been always proud honor to cali this town Lily ns s % SS s1e wSa wa to y yo s s n s y r M motorcycle police like they did In Newark And terrible exciting again and all out Of breath when we SO me- party at Mr. and Mrs Conys Walter they have lovely Southern home like the movies and there lots and lots Of flowers and the shining Walter Conleys have five adorable daughters charming Southern hees and their son. too he very
 And then at Mr. and Mrs. Orhs home have my lsp Nice of Maryland and ride around Che estate n ausoo. bile which very special t such fun Finally there
 slI more police escort and EO to yRo3s & S 1Is ~ ~ n what felt Walter because being ct Lipon something shall forget like my mint Juep only t different this emotional experience So LyponS ycu know they grow water-es end fishes there don't Walter too take lots of flowers and make speech little because think something maybe not
 am not long at my house pretty Invited Philadelphia which the middle of American hS- % sing a the Convention just before President Roose-
 EnfnI see that finish the column and further with this column than would the % scng but bet you don't think so And now think he hundreds of him. he does not have to diet t makes no difference fat skinny not worried about take during on sra too iate nothing done he into the basket and begins again Mo- there comparson cclumn job as you say sOf oest fait
 Oh ye walter there thing One good turn deserves another Well this time do the guest column for at the Hollywood Bowl Concert August Th Ao Don't think you ought to guen for me ct the coceFtP '" " Your little Frlday girl Lily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
STRAND

A fearless newspaperman is the author of Edward c. Robinson'S crowning dramatic triumph, "Bul- lets or Ballots, which opens toinor- row ct the Strand theater. Every one knows of MT. Robinson, the sue perb actor that he Is, of the sin. cerity, the marvellous skill that he injectS into his CharacterlEations. He is tho master interpreter of the spirit that is part and parcel of gangland plays. As Detective John ny Blake exposing the rich, the po- litically entrenched overlords and social big.wigs that make racketeer. ing 6 national peril, Robinson rises to supreme heights. Joan Dlondell, Barton MacLane, George '. Stone and Humphrey Bogart keep pace with him in their respective roles and oil combine to put Bullets or Ballots" out in front of ahti.crime pictures.
 WaterburianS should feel that they know Martin Mooney, the author. Recently he went to jail and served time because he refused to violate Q reporters code and rec veal the source of information that startled New York. His counsel was Attorney James D. o. Murray, Q native of Waterbury.
 MT. Mooney writes with gripping vividness and intimate knowledge of facts. Edward c. Robinson catching the spirit infuses all his magnificent dramatic ability into his role. And what success he is in Bullets or Ballots"
 Jane Withers, delightful little harum scarufn actress, Is the star of the co-feature, "Little Miss No- body"
 Today brings to Q close the en. gagement of two excellent offerings, Murder by An Aristocrat" and "One Rainy Afternoon. Mystery, intrigue and drama are outstanding in one, love, romance and delight- full unexpected thrills abound in the other. Lyle Talbot and Marguerite Churchill are the bright lights of the mystery play, while Francis Lederer and Ida Lupino bring to you the romance that started with kiss in a dark theater "One Rainy Afternoon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
New York Stations . wEAF-ooo . WOR-7lO |. WJZ-7OO .. WABO-soO

P. Nj.
 i9:iS-WABC-Poetic Readings. i2:2b-WJZ--Newst Ruth Lyon, So.
 prano; Edward Davies,
 Baritone; Larry Larson, i2:3O--WEAF-Cloutier orch.
 WOR-News; Studio orch.
 WADC-HaiI orch. 1:00-W EAF--NeWS; Battle
 Ensemble.
 WJZ-0ld Skipper Radio
 Gang.
 wABC-Jaek shannon, 1:iS-WoR-Kayeiln Orch.
 WABC--Jack and ell, Songs. 1:30-WEAF--Llttiefeid orch.
 WoR--Talks; Music.
 WJE-Farm and Home HouI WABC-Buffalo Musicale. 1;l6--WOR--Theator Club-BidO s;Oo-wEAF@Burton orch. WOR-Joss Wolk, Baritone. WABC-Roth Orch. 2:30-WI1AF-Smith orch.
 WOR-Maok orch.
 WJZ-Whitnoy Ensemble.
 WABC-Bob and Bonnie, a.4S-wABc=clydo Barrie. Bari. s:0o-WEAF-Top Hattsrs Orch. ,WOR--Keymon Quartot.
 WJZ-Blaufuss Ensemble; Joe Parsons, Bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

place is being held down by that very charming dltty, which, be- cause 1t is just that, can get no farther, "These Foolish Things."
 The remaining twelve numbers in order are: "You Can't Pull tho Wool Over My Eyes" (which iS just what the HIT PARADE iS dolng), "Is It True What They Say About Dixie" (That song seems to be catching on!), "It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
PASSES FIRST TsET

Cora Witherspoon New York stage star brough to M-G-M for "Picca. dilly JJim," has survived her first picture without following up in her lines," walking in front Of the camera or being late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Lonesome Pine" and "The Moons Our Home'' is the polo-playing mile lionaire and Mary Brian, the gold- digging Southern belle. Pat Pater. son is the charming Irish lass that completes the triangle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Walter WlmcIaeu O. Br00dzgay
,,.a. assrk R.rstsrs Copyright ipse Daily Mirror Inc

xmv p.mn ts Aas,ruposan talented ceOEAtu todays n w@a af VgnIter Wnche Ken King Facerack foFitv ana creator Coc ~yoe and Asbeo win reveal some sntun steedA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

aware of the fact that the music of the Masters was all too rarely heard via radio. He was also annoyed that world famous artists when broad casting, played or sang music not worthy of their standing because they believed that their listeners could not appreciate the master works. Being convinced that 1t was the duty of every artist to take every opportunity to flood the world with good music, he recognized the unusual power of radio to help acc complish this end.
 With this in mind Mir. Brown joined Radio Station WOR of the Mutual network more than five years ago when radio was in its inc fancy as far as music was con- cerned. He has consistently follow ed his plan drawn up at that time to play and present only the music of the master composers to radio listeners. The response to his own programs as well as to those con- ceived, outlined and arranged by him has been most gratifying.
 Among those who have written him letters of cornmendation have been educators, celebrated artists, presidents of clubs as well as en- thusiastic music lovers of all walks of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Poggy Cochrane. one of Eng lands leading songsters and musical comedy stars, will be heard in . special program of new melodies during . trans. Atlantic broadcast today at 1880 ?. m. The program Is entitled "A Tune Q Minute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Lottery concessions to Q local com
 pany have been repealed by law in Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Tomorrow night Jack Shilkret will have as his guest singer, Irene Beasley, radio and musical comedy star. The program is on the aii from 6:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Miss Beasley was last featured in that swell show, 'Thumbs Up." For hel solos she will sing four songs; '"Thcse Foolish Things, Summer Holiday, "Take My Heart" and christopher Columbus"
 The orchestra will feature bril. liant arrangements of without a Shadow of Q Doubt, After Glow", and "Tormented."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
dsod evening.


 Among the popular weekend fea. lures heard over WATR during the past three weeks is the Lithu. anian Variety program which with tomorrow's activities will be Con- cluded, for reasons pointing towards lack of sponsorship. The guest speaker tomorrow afternoon at 2:4S o'clock will be Rev. Joseph ]. Valantiejus, pastor of st. Joseph's parish. Pat Verbickas is mas- ter Of ceremonies and the program will include Lithuanian music, played by an orchestra of talented musicians. Many requests have been made for this feature to remain on the air, but activities at this time demand that 1t be sponsored.
 EngIand's we'll loved King Ed- ward VIII win make his initial radio appearance outside of the Brltlsh Empire tomorrow when he speaks at the services Of tho unveillng of the Canadian War Memorial ct Vlmy Ridge, France. The ceremonies will be heard In this country over Q trans. Atlams tlc hoOkup of the National Broad. casting Co. The program will Dc heard over the NBC.blue network at 9:S0 o'clock.
 More than 100,00O persons are expected to line up on Vimy's Ridge as the British king and tho French president, who will also speak, dedicate the memorial to Cenada's war heroes.
 The memorial itself iB compOs- cd of . sCulptured figure at the base of two 14O foot white marble pylOns, visible for miles In every direction from the crown of the hill and inscribed with the names of 12,0O0 Canadian casual ties.
 Now for some news less easy on the ears, but still newsj that is, news to those who still believe In Santa Claus and the HIT "A RADE.
 TOnlght's song hit of the week; the nation, those afflicted with . poor sense of music, and those who don't know music when they hear 1t, Is "Take My Heart" Climbing steadily along tho lad. der to similar success iS that brand new ballad of three months ago, "The Glory of Love-" Third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

The final heat of the 3Srd an. nual Gold Cup Classic at Lake George, this C0untry's 0utstand. ing motor boat event, will be broadcast exclusively over the National BrOadcastlng Conl- pany networks today at 5:30 o'clock.
 A word picture Of the finish Of this great race and . subse- quent interview with the wln- ner will be broadcast Race officials claim that this race has the strongest starting field in . good many years and among the better known racers who will compete this Afternoon are George Rels, three year winner; Kaye Don, sensational English driver; and Victor Klelsrath winner in l9SO-3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

ArChlteCture and football were sldetrached for music when Der. nle Cummlns began his career. CulmmlnS, an Akron, Ohio, boy planned to study architecture at Notre Dame and play halfbaCk with the lighting Irish" when financial reverses forced him to take up his baton and lead an orchestra. He has since won na- tlonwlde fame, now brOadcastlng with his New Workers orchestra. Pictured with him is lovely Dor. othy Crane, Detroit sOClallte, his vocalist.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

MATTRESSES
MIRRORS
NURSERY FURNITURE
OCCASIONAL FURNITURB
PICTURES
SPRINGS
SOFA BEDS
SUN ROOM FURNITURE
STUDIO COUCHES
SECRETARIES
TABLES
MAIN FLOOR
ELECTRIC RoNERs
ELECTRIC RANGES
GAS RANGES
RADIOS
VACUUM CLEANERS
WASHING MACHINES
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

FIFTH FLOOR
ALUMINUMWARE
BATH MATS
BEDSPREADS
BLANKETS
BREAKFAST ROOM FURNITURE
CLEANING APPLIANCES
COMFORTABLE
ELECTRIC COOKERS
ELECTRIC TABLE APPLIANCES
ENAMELWARE
FANCY LINENS
FIREPLACE FITTINGS
GALVANIZED WARE
GLASSWARE
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
KITCHEN FURNITURE
KITCHEN CABINETS
OIL STOVES
PAINTS
PILLOW CASES
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

SEVENTH FLOOR
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
BEDROOM FURNITURE
SIXTH FLOOR
BROADLOOM CARPETS
CURTAINS
CONGOLEUM RUGS
CEDAR CHESTS
DOMESTIC RUGS
DRAPERIES
DRAPERY MATERIALS
FLOOR SCREENS
KARASTAN RUGS
LACE CURTAINS
LINOLEUM, RUGS
SLIP COVERS, PILLOWS
RE-UPHOLSTERING
UPHOLSTERIES
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW DRAPES
WINDOW SHADES
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

RADIATOR ENCLOSURES
SHEETS, SPREADS
SHOWER CURTAINS
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS
UNPAINTED FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR
BED PILLOWS
BOOK CASES
BABY CARRIAGES
BEDS AND BEDDINGS
BICYCLES
BUFFET MIRRORS
CHEST, CHAIRS, DESKS
FURNITURE, LAMPS
BRIDGE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
INDIRECT LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
LARGE TOYS
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
IE IMPROVEMENT plan
NO MONEY
DOWN

If your purchases Of merchandise in the
Furniture and Homewares division az.
gregate $50 or more, you may pay for
them on the Home Improvement Plan.
AS long as or years to payI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
GOOD FARM PRACTICES
MAKE GOOD CORN YIELD

The best corn crop he has ever
had, despite a growing season that
started with an abnormally dry
spring, is the result which has been
obtained this year by H. D. Sears,
cooperator in tht Deep River ero-
sion control project in Guilford
county.
Mr.. Sears has adapted the salient
features of soil erosion control re-
commended by the State College
Extension Service and the Soil
Conservation Service to his own
agricultural needs and AYERS that
the work done on his farm to stop
washing and improve his soil and
woodlands has greatly increased
value of the farm.
The field upon, which his record
crop was grown had been planted
throughout the two previous sea-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped BY Cardui.
MENNEN Antisepfie POWDER

Why do SO many women take Oar
dui for the relief Of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer Is
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert w. Hunt, of HaIlsville, Texas,
describes. She writes: my health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp-
Ing. My pain would be so intense it
would nauseate me. I would just
drag around, so sluggish and do
less My mother decided to give me
Cardui. I began to mend. That tired,
sluggish feeling was gone and the
pains disappeared. 7 can't praise
Cardui too highly because + know
1t helped me-. -. If Cardui does not
help YOU, consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
DETECTIVE RILEY

THE MANoAR,N'S MEN NJ SHANGHAI
RECEIVE THE RADiOED oROER
THAT CALLS FOR THE DEATH OF
DETECTIVE RIIEr---
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13
sons to lespedeza. The field is

sons to l~espedeza. The field is
now strip-cropped, and next year
the contour strips which are in
lespedeza will be planted to corn,
while the strips which are now in
corn will be planted to rye and
winter wheat followed by lespe-
deza. He has practiced contour
tillage throughout.
In addition, he has converted
his sleeper slopes, where erosion
and gully formations have been
very serious, to permanent pastures
and is planning to increase his live
stock holdings to get the full ad-
vantage from his increased pastur-
age.
Mr.. Sears has planted a mixture
of common, Korean, and Kobe
lespedeza along his steep highway
banks and has effectively checked
road erosion; the infertile soil
along the road no longer washes
down upon the fertile fields.
In odd corners in his fields and
along his creek banks, Mr.. Sears
has planted native shrubs and
plants conductive to wildfire con-
servation and development.
by adding nitrogen content to
the soil %lespedeza has cut my fer
~tilizer costs, SO that now I can use
a less expensive potash and super
phosphate fe~rtilizes," Sears said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13

Hartford, Conn.-Marston Tay-
lor Bogert, professor of organic
chemistry at Columbia University,
foresaw the possible destruction of
life on the earth by reckless use of
mans knowledge of the forces of
the universe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-11-13

SEES DESTRUCTION OF LIFE
ON R
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
CAMPBELL'S AWARD

The brilliant achievements of E. Smms Campbell the ia
and magazine illustrator of New York City
should prove inspiring member of the especially
of young and who feel they have
opportunity for their talents.
Mr. Campbells experience should be sufficient to convince
the pessmsc that there future for talented
severng young people of the who make the most of their
opportunities
Entering the prize recently sponsored by the Hearst
newspapers Mr. Campbell in competition with several thou
sand of the best artists America the $1,000 cash award
cartoon which the judgment of the sponsors most
searchngy reveals the picture of the tax-grabber
winning cartoon which reproduced in the Hearst
Sunday papers of JAN &C. portrayed the figure of huge
slightly hog gorging itself upon its helpless VICTIM the tax
payer
There many of young and women, with artistic
ability who might eventually become successful in their line
by following in the pathway bazed by E. Simms Campbell
graduating from high school, he only in
college, but he ceased striving to perfect himself
The fact that his efforts have been crowned with
demonstrated only by his in winning the
cash award but also by the great demand for his
and illustrations in such outstanding magazines
Esquire Judge, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
SCOTTSBORO SUNDAY

Down in Alabama, nine Negro boys prison and faced
with DEATH for alleged criminal assault upon Victoria Price and
Ruby Bates, white women who hobong freight
train
The boys protest their innocence Even Ruby Bates testified
that they innocent and that the charges first
made against them false still the courts in Alabama
tend that the nine Scotsboro boys guilty and seeking
to convict and punish them.
The Detroit Committee for the National Scottsboro Defense
Fund asking all the coored churches in this city observe
Sunday Feb Scosboro Sunday and take up special
contributions with which to defend the nine Negro boys
trial in Alabama
This is vital issue and the Tribune appeals to the colored
czenry rally the support of the local Scosboro Defense
Fund Committee and make liberal donations, Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-01
EDITORIALS. S.

come only in proportion as we
help our women to move up.
Little Joke
The sports writer's had to have
their little joke on the Joe Louis
fight at Chicago the other night.
Richards Vidmer of the New
Council Jan y
York Herald Tribune noted in his
column, Down in Front:
incidentally there was one
sidelight on the Louis-Retzlaff
fight that was hlltd with uncon-
scious humor, and perhaps the
best laugh was enjoyed in New
York instead of at the ringside,
"The fight was scheduled to go
fifteen rounds and provisions
were made for full hour of
broadcasting the blow-by-blow de-
scription if necessary So radio
programs printed in the Herald
Tribune carried ',WJZ-Joe Louis
bout, HIS, 1870, 11:45." But the
usually more conservative Times
listed under the same station:
Joe Louis bout, 100; 11,15 Ne
gro Male Quartet. I'm all fair
ness and for the sake of accuracy
it must be reported that tt 11:15
station WIS broadcas was a Ne
gro Male Quartet"