davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
STATE

Tho new Aim meet Nero Wolfe"
based on the story Fer Defiance"
by Rex Stout begins o four-day en-
gNgement ut Warner Brothers state
theater this afternoon.
Seated amid his orchids and beer
In o house no hasn't left for seven
years. Rex Stout'S famous detective
character, Nero Wolfe, solves three
battling murders.
Much like q master chessmAn,
Wolfe moves his beer bottle caps
like pawns In o game Of murder and
mystery. On the screen this portly,
loVable crimlnologist is portrayed by
Edward Arnold Lionel Stander In
tho role Of Archie Goodwin Wolfe's
chief Stooge and private investiga-
tor.
Wolfe In called In when Professor
Barstow dies on the golf links, pre-
sumably OF heart failure. The fol-
lowing day ono Carlo Maringola, q
gunSmith, iS found dead Of the same
cause. Wolfe learns that both died
OF murder--and by the same hand,
The third murder, by the bite OF
fer do lance, deadllest OF snakes,
ours during Wolfes extensive In
vsetigations.
Tho field narrows down to six
suspects. Wolfe invites them oil to
his home, and by clever ruse chal-
lenges the murderer and forces him
to show his hand.
Here Is exciting screen fare. Muir
der mystery In n new vein and the
performance Of Edward Arnold tops
anything he has ever done before.
The extra added treat Is "And
Sudden Death" inspired by the now
famous Readers Digest article
which made the nation conscious
Of the traiilc death toll some
months ago. Randolph Scott and
Frances Drake have the leading
roles while In the supporting cast
are such popular players as Tom
Brown, Fuzzy Knight and Billy Lee
Wednesday next brings "rhe Re-
turn OF Sophie Lang" with Gertrude
Michael, Sir Guy Standing and Ray
Midland also ARIZONA Raiders" with
Buster Crabbe and Marsha Hunt.
"The Green Pastures" Is coming
10 the State next week. Watch the
newspapers for further particulars
regarding this unusual theatrical
EVENT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
STRAND

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement OF
Lets Sing Again" with Bobby
Breen and Henry Armetta, also
"Things TO Come" current attrac-
lions at Warner Brothers Strand
theater.
A change IN program starting to-
morrow brings Marion Davies with
Dick Powell In Hearts Divided
romantic story with o historical
background.
Dick Powell, who has the lead
Ing masculine role, also sings songs
specially written for the production
by Harry Warren and Al Dublin, III
one Of which he Ii Joined by Miss
Davies. Other music Is furnished IN
the form OF spirituals sung by the
famous Hall johnson choir, rep
rosentlng slaves In their quarters on
the Patterson estate.
In the cast are such favorites rs
Claude Rains, Edward Everett Hor-
ton, Arthur Preacher and Henry
Stevenson. -.
The companion feature will be
early To Bed" O hilarious farce
comedy featuring Charlie Ruggles
and Mary Boland. Thursday next
brings "Two Against the World
with Humphrey Bogart and Beverly
Roberts, also Kay Francis with Ian
Hunter and Donald Wood IN "rhe
White Angel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
NEA Service stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stau correspondent
Hollywood, Aug. 8-Movietown Is
full of clocks, but none OF them Is
TO be trusted. They're never right
Most don't run ct oil; haven't for
years. The few that do run are
about as accurate as q film queens
announced age. Time Is told In
Hollywood according to the script,
not according TO the sun.
Reason for this confusion, Of
course, Is that oil the motion pic
ture industry requires OF clock Is
that IL looks like q clock. Unsched-
uled chimes or promiscuous ticking
would play hob with voice recording.
When directors want clocks TO
chime or tick, they do, Otherwise,
silence.
II O film script calls for O clock
to indicate o certain hour, the
property boy on the set Ia "the
works." And clocks are the b0ne OF
his existence.
II would be easier II scenes were
shot In sequence, but they're not.
Often he has to set clocks back,
Just as he may have TO replace
turned leaves OF office calendars.
Minor anachronisms OF hours or
days IRE tho most common errors
committed In tho movies. And fans
always notice them.
Must BE Regular
It's the prop boys duty TO see that
factory workers quit at 8 or $50
but not ut 2;i8. And that airplanes
duo to arrive ut Q q. m. arrive OF
9 q. m., instead OF l2:07. He out
maneuVers Father Time himself
Just by turning the hands.
Once set, though, the hands are
stationary. Next time you witness
o long scene In which O clock Is
visible, notice the time. It won't
change.
Movie comedies use Q lot of
cuckoo clocks. Most OF tho latter
have electrical attachments which
release the cuckoo ut tho directors
will. lilo Just presses o button and
the cuckoo does his stuff. The
cuckoo usually Is silent, and the
sound Is dubbed In later.
Likewise, most alarm clocks are
strangely quiet, and the sound Is
obtained from q specially recorded
film track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
POLLS

'"To Mary-Wlth Love co-starrlng
Warner Baxter and Myrna 10y,
opens It's engagement at Polls to-
day rs one OF the two excellent fea-
lures OF anothertypieal Poll double
bill.
Jack Londons thrilling "White
Fang" the sequel to the famous
"Cnll Of the Wild Is the co-feature,
Adapted TO the screen from Rich
ard Sherman's much discussed mo-
vel Of the same title. ITO Mary
With Love" co-stars Warner Baxter
and MyrnR 10y and features Tan
Hunter, Claire Trevor and JeNn
Dixon waterbury girl who has
been successful In Hollywood and Il
now playing important roles witt
the leading stars.
The story OF ITO Mary-Witt
Love" Is that OF q glorious love ant
o pair OF gallant lovers.
The Aim opens with the marriage
Of Baxter and 10y. Tan Hunter
MyrnA's childhood sweetheart, looks
on with dlmmed eyes but joyous
heart as he sees her ecstaoy In Bax-
ter'S arms.
Swiftly tho fllm moves through
the Joy OF their honeymoon and
then turns 10 drama as Myrna re-
turns from q short trip and iinds In
disputable evidence that Baxter has
not been 30 lonesome as he pre-
tended. Instead OF disrupting their
marriage, this incident only serves
TO draw Myrn0 and her husband
closer together. As Baxter contin-
ues to grow wealthy In the stock
market, they happily plan for the
future, and their Intended baby.
Tho baby dies soon after birth
and tho couple are once more
plunged into the depths OF despair,
Calamity, they rally their spirits
and begin even more gayly planning
their future.
Suddenly the market crashes and
instead OF n penthouse, Baxter and
Myrna find themselves living In a
tiny suburban bungalow. BrNVely
Myrna tries to make the best OF
things but Baxter Is unable to be-
lleve tho catastrophe that has &C.
cured. Myrna makes determined
effort to snap Baxter out OF his
dependency
How this couple finally find In
each other the meaning OF marriage
and how 0 new love, q greater love,
rises from the ashes OF the old, make
ITO Mary--With Love-, ono OF the
greatest modern romanceS ever
screened.
"White Fang" replete with the
romance 70 the far North and filled
with the drama OF the lawloss from
tier features Michael Whalen and
Jean Muir heading an exceptional
cast. "White Fang" takes up where
other Jack London's stirring adven-
ture- dramas left Off and Is o thrill
Ing story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
HOLLYWOOD
| National Habit
BY Paul Harrison

National Habit
Most directors avoid shooting into
the faces Of clocks placed on sets
for decorative purposes. And some
directors won't even permit clocks
on their sets, unless they actually
figure In the story.
Reason is that America Is o ma
tlon OF clock-watc and thai
clocks distract attention from the
players.
Street and steeple clocks usually
are studIo-made affairs with noths
Ing behind the faces except elec-
trio lights and q property man read
Ing n newspaper.
Telegraph companies provide,
gratis, clocks for banks, police sta-
lions, and big offices. Another
company supplies time clocks for
punching by extras dressed as fac
tory workers. Good advertising.
Most devices, from watches to au-
tomobiles, and food products and
cigarets, are supplied free TO the
studios, In the hope that movie GUS
toners will notice the trade names.
Pleasing the Tourists
Breathes not O tourist but would
like TO have his or her picture taken
with 0 movie star. Anyone who
could arrange this, and give q WIS.,
itor the choice OF any star In Hol-
lywood in the bargain, could clean
UP.
Realizing this, some bright young
men have gone into the business
and they are cleaning up. Not that
they actually pose their clients with
screen celebrities, but the trick pho-
tographs they turn out are Just as
convincing.
For example, q picture Is snapped
of o tourist-custom laughing.
Then IL is cleverly combined with q
picture of Mae West, also laughing.
Next the composite is reprinted In
o way that defies detection.
The visitor can send II back 70
his pals In Six Corners with q SNUG
little inscription; "How'm doin'f--
AL"
Nobody Is harmed by such pleas.
ant little receptions, 80 authorities
haven't moved to stamp out the
racket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Professor Kaltenmeyer, privately
known as Bruce Kamman, Is late
again he's just started read
Blaine, NBC dramatic star, has q
Ing Anthony Adverse" Joan
fashionable collection Of ten bath
Ing suits :. and she doesn't swim
or ever 60 near o beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Murray Forbes new Outflt for
that morning broadcast: brown
herrlng-bOne trousers, green tweed
coat, tan and heather neck.tle,
white oxford shirt, brown suede
shoes and green socks. The
Maple City Four had q good
laugh at The National Barn Dance
rehearsal this week they were
recalling the time FrltS Melssner
sell on the stage ut n Plano, IIll-
nOls theater and pulled Al Rice
down with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
with RAY FITZPATRICK

present 'Hlt Parade" for the same
sponsorl
PIN Duey may 80 20 Europe
late this fan 10 star In an eperetta
which win DO brought % New
York after lts Linden rum - "
his radio contracts will permit
The baritone was seen Last on
Broadway IN "COOd News" =
musical hlt show.
Phil Baker, mentioning In Eng
land before returning 10 the air In
September, has purchased q new
and unusual accordion In small
London music shop. But he WON'T
try It out professionally till he get
home.
Tim Ryan closely resembles an
other Irlshman, Pat O'BPlen Of
the Aims. Before coming East
recently for his present air show,
Tim bumped into Pat At the
races "Glad 20 meet you," said
Pat "You're che guy that's max.
ing all my friends mad Ut me. I
told 'em I was In Honolulu and
they saw You around Hollywood
and got burned up thinking I was
snubblng 'em!"
Morton Bowe, tenor heard with
Ryan and Noblette, Il studying the
Scandinavian tongues after studio
hours. A four-language man when
he entered radio, Bowe plans "a
augment his llngual accomplish
ments with al eye 10 concert
debut this winter. Johnny the Call
Boy, 4S.inch m. Q. on that Tuesday
clggie show, has bought O new auto
trailer for weekend trips ~ oil
done In miniaturel
The NORM sisters returned from
their llve.dRy holiday yesterday,
the first one they've had In Ave
years, and the last one they ever
wantNtO have, 80 they say. Dur
Ing those days, one sister devel-
Oped q stir neck, Marge, che Sec
Ond sister, was In q bus accident,
and Evelyn, the third, contracted
an ear infection. They like The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
walter WlmclAeIl
On BO0d4C1y


Thines Nsvsr Knsv It'll NOsU
y ~. "a s' s ~ ps x s ss's ss R Emma u vS
tinsudhS mary AslOE TSS-HssD
m sapanse A.ss avusnG ether Shamhsmaas auss
srss. Ss sasss ana ave Nm Thsy VSSaSA SuA'
Grace Moore Is writing her ausOOiOC uIsr Msm-ASOOr~O
San: 81 s SsS"'c SsIs 81 s :s'. : cs" e s:uSO
m reviewing show, Roesr. 1snehls wrote nj. capsule
s ;1S% :nunoSsSd very clearly 4 think say IT, soo
King Fades annual hundry bm Is SsNOs& wAAA mssN
the American soOU column hynsd: ny walter witch"
George Bernard shaw has already vsn his obituary
has bssn PAla for n ~ che Ionaon DAILY H'FAla
,. e u: s:: : *. is .S H' before The NOV" ends
per year ~ % ne cow taxes smoke
IN Yap the nhabtanG coins mAnhOl'S
beGyG pcddcn but have you change Of . manhOl'O
when DouUIa. FAIRBANKS buys cigars i&sss
traffic light every 2: minute IN
ION TOO cary co they .oSs about
More people March tAAn m any ether month
whistle S .s S.; a': ss A:$ S;s s which teaches people no"
The sting o. Sss according 70 an article mag
maism. ~ also you o. going ON picniOa>
You can change your In N Y. without permission
Every third child IN the United states killed seriously
Jared BY an auto every year. Nov viii y"u cult 'D''dns0
CsssSn sas sy':: SS'r royals his true character mines blue
which n.s.s:Sv % pu:ys.ts ssl 'A wS"d';
how they, The puSVA found ou'')
The drinking fountain foyer tn. Morrison Not. Obi
SHE you've gotta IEs her sauSrsy lips GIL thousSj
swedish .sl.n!s. o'!s..a shs: tina. no.
Up .snsnCs wS sSsiS-swsdsA Tss1sv'
one me- .~; any x 'R H
!" these United states that plays straight vaudeville
The spain VIII: S nons each S, Dee: only ,s
w n" s' Ss'; ~: 70: a.: :ns
A ysSsa 81 The London into 70 :p:
S"S H n. ' X. ~ rT S ss :'S.: S:,':
ana cast Nc saiS because ssDsSss
e. .: : g: Sss. Gs% S' spelled differently
% ne: Il: ".:: III I've. "" % a S. :H
tOiOia svSnSOnS eyebrows probably ere away up 70 hA
Jeanette Macdonald u: star known 70 ;: s hsd-ee oil: 70
ga had bssn turned down dCs'n times BY he: Recently a.
R' !" sas ~ the shock va. cO much The ia Sn:
jeanette couldn't walt
% :Ss $sS: .S: S l.. ana . S:
Mr. Cab: end A:S ma ,:% nSr T "So" y. S % ~
y s sSs 81 SS
tanning FubCS, pearls, diamonds and emer"ldS
The city Of w"'por tcO poorhou's has mo inmates
s,: 40 .sS.. sss. s Nc . q sn The
7 s S.S e @ Hs:% n: :' ::';a:
Attendant always available. Gentle horses"
New York Stations
c. w,v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

broadcast Will begin OF 3 o'clock M
stead OF 4, as formerly, with Blu
Derwin dividing honors with George
pufHy at the mike.
Those Of you who have listened
70 the News Come 20 Life, .
regular Sunday WATR feature
heard at $50, must have some
Idea o. The work which must be
done 70 present The program.
First q special staR must assem-.
BILE outstanding news stories Of che
week, verify the facts for authen-
tlclty, and rewrlte the stories In
dramatic form. The musical score
II then adapted 70 the script,
lines ana music are rehearseds
and the entire show n put tOgeth-
or and timed 70 last exactly
twenty.nlne minutes and fifteen
seconds. The result 10 . well.
rounded, expertly produced show
which d drawing the raves from
reviewers all over the country. IL
you haven't heard the program ~
yet, you might review 70 for your
self on WATR tomorrow night ut
Else.
Two more big name orchestras
are brought to you by WATR-Mu-
tual tonight for your dancing pleas
ure. Beginning ct 7:06, 0riR VIII
llams offers his popular Sunday
evening spot and OF $3.50, one Of
Americas favorites, Ozzie Nelson,
directs his dance coTnbo In more OF
today's danceable faVoriteS. Will
liaInS and Nelson. dial them
tonight on WATR.
Happiest smile on Radio Row last
week was Eddie Guests. The ia
nous household poet made his third
hole. in-one Thursday on the De-
trolt golf course. His home faces
the first tee.
Budd Hullck, Of Stoopnagle and
Budd, picked his own name. AZ
. youngster In Asbury Park, N. j.
he was called "Cupid" because Of
his cherublc face. His first name
was Wilbur, which he disllked; 30
no told everyone his middle name
was Budd, and anybody who
didn't call him that was In for .
licking.
Harry salter, now o noted macs
tro, once played fiddle for D. A.
Rolfe. The latter, incidentally, was
once musical director OF series
which was forerunner OF Salter'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

After two on days because Of rain
and such, baseball resumes In Bos-
ton with . game between the neeE
and Brooklyn Dodgers this after
noon beginning at 500 o'clock. Fred
H0ey will be- OF National league
park 10 handle the description Of
the game for the Yankee Network
audience ell over New England ~
well as here In waterbury. Dial
WATR ct 500 and let Fred take
you out 10 the bail game"
Dance music ls your obseselon?
Then. Try these tonight en- WATR.
They're Mutual shows, % you
can't 80 wrong. AZ 7;SO Irving
Aar0nsonn's orchestra entePtalns
IN . half heur program Of che
days latest. Following that %
S,O0, The variety show, The Band
Plays On, offers unique arrange.
ments q yesterdays favorltes ~
well 20 melodies Of the moment
AZ 300 o'cleok, . quarter hour Of
amoothle rhythm BY Nat Brand
WymnO and mis- swell band conn
pIetes the Saturday night dance
array.
with Freddie Hall taking O slight
vacation for himself, George Duffy
n asking the questions In the reg
ular MONDAY street Broadcast. Pro-
grams Of this type are no new ex-
peEience TO George and he's doing
Q fine Job 81 pinch hitter.
Lawrence LaFrlvee, popular Sat-
urdAy s0ngster, has shifted his
program 70 $3.50 In The evening.
Featured for more than . year on
WATR, Larry has gained . wide
audience and IN envlable reputa-
ton for his expert delivery Of
timely tunes.
Swinging into the WATR sunday
schedule, we find several outstand-
Ing programs throughout the day.
One Of the best, especially for sport
fans b the broadcast Of the City
Amateur League baseball game from
Hamilton Park. Tomorrow the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
ek0tch; The Missing
-, Lsonarddo do Vine. con.

Leonardo dA Vlncl.
WJH-d0idman Hand Con-
cert, Prospect Park,
Hro0klyn,
Observation-Disclosures Musicale.
WOR-Drandwynne Orch,
WAuC-IlFunn CaatREnaL
ContrNitO; Symphony orch
O;30-WEAF-YOung orch.i Smith
J,ailew, Master OF Cero.
w oonnn.SSSw York philnar.
monte symphony Orch"
william Van R00gatraten,
Conductor, Lewlsohn sta.
Whitman Dance and Va.
rlaty Show.
WADC-Professor Outs;
i0;00-WADC-.Yonr Hit PARADE;
Clark and Margaret Me-
Crae, Songs,
masters Convention, In.
teri0chen, Mich.
WOR--Huntley Orch.
WJI-Strlng Orch,
IO;&B-WOR-Mesa Orch,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Me-
wOh@News; MACK Orch.
WLZ-News; Riley-Farley
Orch.
WABC-Ilob Crosby, Orch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orch.
ii;3O-WEAF--PreHa.I Radio Newsi
Morgan Orch.
WOR--MonacO Orch.
WJZ--D0nahue Orch.
WABC-Kemp Orch.
i2:OO-WEAF- Orch.
WOR--Dance Music (To S'S'
n. m.l
WJZ-landmastere FrOllc,
National Music Camp, In
teriochen, Mich.
WABC-Garber Orch.
O-WEAF-BrInR Orch.
WJZ--King Orch.
WABC-0oodman Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

quiet Of the big city ana the MIC
studies for n change.
Snapshot: Mrs. Jerry Helcher,
wife OF the Vox-PoppeF, atop the
Empire State building with her lit
tie brother, Russell Love Of Lubbock,
Texas It's his FIRST trip 10 the
big city, Betty Wlnkler Is steal
ing q march on her bowllng-enthus-
last friends, She's taking lessons,
but It's an expensive idea TO have
q pro and q pin-boy open up an al
ley for one customer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Y aosp oco q nigh Y sE ~ W. msss HsA'
ARR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

present INT Parade" for the same
sponnorl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

m Japanese heseh ansng ether shambsmalaa eu 70
dress guest glvO him bath CThsv say iSsaeh tuA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Richard AriOn the actor voyaged oil the way 70 10
rear In "Tho Great Barrier" o. 0aumontBritlsh flicker
rival there rom Holywood) no learned II would DO done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

IRVING Berlin considers his ION The Avenue" scOrC
his "Foow The Fleet" The story m completed. He We
and cast he said, because oapables are scarce hereI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

The people IN Spain who ere knocking each ether
few months agO were The audiences for The soap.box
egged them on The oratOrs Of course, ere miles from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Happiest smile on Radio Row last
week was Eddie Guests. The ia
nous household poet made his third
hole. in-one Thursday on the De-
troit golf course, His home faces
the first tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

i ennone glmons first and last name, while spelled
are pronounced the same. soosmono Ge0-mone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
COLORED MAN, WOMAN KILLED

tContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
LITCHFIELD Correspondent; Nellie 6. Fair. grIeve. Phone SIS.

LitchAeid, May 10-"Newspaper Night" was observed by Litchfield Grange Thursday evening. The pro- gram was arranged by Catherine dildersleeve, Jaoqueline Bissell and Emma Welinitz. It was presented as radio broadcast from station NEWS with Charles Bailey as an- nouncer. The following numbers were presented: Editorial, Grace Ed- wards; local items, Julius Ouinchi; sports, Carroll Peck; joke column, Berth Soderberg; plano solo, Jac- queline Bissell; closing poem, Charles Bailey.
 Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson of the superior court has granted Attorney Frank B. O'Neill, who has of1ices in Terryville the sum of $i,600 for serv- ices as attorney for the Terryville Trust company In the case of the estate of George Hawley, late of Litchfeld, whose estate was inven- toried at $20,237.47.
 Judge Earnest O. Simpson, ct Q short calendar session of the su- perIor court held Friday, granted the Home owners Loan Corporation a foreclosure Judgment of &6,S42.3l against Beatrice Morse Holden ot Torrington. Law day is October G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
Complaint Ls Made
 O. WPA Project
tContlnued fron Paaa D

summer months despite their pro tests.
 Worse Than Convict Camp
 One omploye, who told the re- porter that she's afraid she'd lose her job fl lt became known thei she had made any protest about conditions ct the North Elm street shop, declared that the place "wai worse than Q convict camp. Later on she said, to quote her exactly: "president Roosevelt is trying to dc away with the sweat shops, but he doesn't know about the one on North Elm street."
 Another told the reporter that only recently one of the women Tainted while ct work, after she had been "bawled out by O superior, and that the superior told other employees, q don't care."
 60 to 70 Employees
 From co to 70 women are erl- ployed at the sewing-rooifl, which at one time was Q Mutual Aid proj- ect. With the cessation Of the Mu- tual Aid program, the project was taken over by the WPA and has since been administered by that cr- ganization.
 "A Jail isn't as strict as this job", protested one woman. We can't talk to each other while we're work ing unless it's on what they call official business. It seems that every time you look up from your work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16

you get . calling-down, and Q loud one, too"
 Protests Unhesded
 Their protests were not only unheeded when they dared Co pro- test, said some of the women, but they were placed under even closer supervision than before and ''bawled out" almost continuously while they were working.
 The employees claim that they were told to collect buttons outside to Dc used in finishing the gar. ments that are made at the fac- tory, and that were also made tc "chop in" for patterns to be used in making garments. Formal protests will be filed with Director Hopkins and he will be asked to see to it that working conditions at the Elm street project are improved. Signatures of al- most all those employed there will be placed on the protest when it is forwarded shortly, 1t is under stood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
ESTATE OF Matilda waiaitis,

ESTATE OF Matilda Walaitis, late of Watertown, in the Probate District of Watertown, deceased.
 The Administratrix having exhib- itcd her administration account with said Estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allow ance. it Is
 oRDERED-That the goth day of May l93e, at g o'clock, Standard Time, afternoon, at the Probate office in Watertown be, and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administra- tion account with said Estate and this Court directs the Administra. trix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once In some newspaper having n circu- lation in said District, and by post ing a copy on the public sign post nearest to the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least days before said time assigned.
 FRANK D. HIcKcoX. S-fe-it Judge.