davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
JOAN CRAWFORD STARS IN FILL M;
 OPENS SUNDAY
I Live My Life,' Scheduled at Capitol Talk
 ing Reporter

Joan Crawford and w. s. Van Dykel The star and director who ccllaborated with such success to make "Forsaking All Others" are united again in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors new vehicle for the glam- orous actress, T Live My Life, ' which opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Included among the features of the Capitol Theatres entertainment is The Daily Alaska Empires Talk ing Reporter, bringing important news events to it's patrons.
 Brian Aherne, the English actor who played opposite Helen Hayes in What Every Woman Knows, 9 is Joan Crawfords leading man in the virile role of a hard -boiled arch2eologist who falls in love with 3 society girl.
 The picture is based on A. Carter Goodloe's prize winning short story, "Claustrophobia,' and deals with the romance of a sophisticated de- butante and a horny-handed young archaeologist. The drama hinges on his efforts to live skyscraper life in New York in order to be near the girl he loves, and it's even tual effect upon him.
 Terrific floods sweeping cities in western Pennsylvania, and Jafsie Condon returning to che United States from Central America are two of the big news events shown and described by the Talking Re- porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
AAT PURCHASES
 NEW SEAPL.ANE,
 LOCAL SERVICE
Craft to Be Flown to Seat tie Then North-Has
 Factory Check

A six-place Bellanca Skyrocket seaplane has been purchased by the
  Alaska Air Transport, it was an nounced today, and vii; arrive in Juneau within tn. near future to augment the service afforded by the Alaska Air Transport Stinson sea plane Patco flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons.
 The new plane is equipped with a sC-1 Wasp supercharged motor, and is declared by it's former owner to 1e capable of a top speed of from 1855 to TO miles per hour, with a cruising speed of from 1855 to 40 miles per hour, Pilot Simmons said. The plane was purchased from w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
CHAMP ROSS
 WINS FIGHT
W elterweight Titleholder Knocks Out Chuck
 Woods in Fifth

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 2.-Wel- terweight Champion Barney Ross of Chicago knocked out Chuck Woods of Detroit in the fifth round last night in the Kentucky Derby Eve event.
 Ross forced the fight all the way and had Woods down for the count of seven in the third round
 Ross weighed l42 pounds and Woods 148 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
SIMMONS COMES 70 TOWN

H. E. Simmons, who has made lis home on the Glacier Highway for the past few months, has taken an apartment at the Jensen for the summer. MT. Simmons is a we'll known employee of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Over 75O Girls In
 Local Institutions,
 O Officials Announce
No Figure Available on Grammar School Registra- tiOns But Decrease Anticipated Authorities An-
 nOnnce Schedule for Opening Next Wednesday

at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Children in the Kindergarten, first, second and third grades will have ten minute recess in the afternoon.
 New Course
 Dr. Condon explained today the working of the new course in social sciences which will be taught to the children in the fist, second and third grades. The main idea of the plan, he stated today. is to present the subjects of history, geography and civics to these younger children as 8 single course. In this way the manner in which the three subjects are connected with each other will be more clearly shown to the child and more solid background in these subjects will result. The sue perintendent also pointed out that in the lower grades it will be easier for the teachers to combine the sub- jects when teaching them.
 A very complete plan of the course has been compiled and will be released to the teachers to guide them in presenting it to the pupils. In the introduction to the new pamphlet issued to teachers, the social studies are clearly defined in the following manner: Social studies aid people to grow in an understanding of social institutions and forces in society, and train them in the art of living together. They deal wit hthe problems of human nature"
 Decrease Feared
 In regard to the registration, the school superintendent has no means of giving out any accurate informa- tion until there is an actual count made, but ventures the opinion that the registration may be slightly de- creased in the lower grammar school grades because of a declining birth rate and similarly reduced in the high school classes because of a slight increase in factory employ ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

girls. At Sacred Heart High school for girls, the reports on new regis- tration will be about the same as last year, with some 125 girls regis tered for the coming year.
 Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, reports that about 11,000 or 12,000 pupils will be registered in the public grammar schools, about 4,OOO in the schools and about the same number in the parochial gram mar schools,
 Opening Wednesday
 When the school bells ring out Wednesday, whether the sound be res1rded as a doleful one or not by the children of the city, some 2l 900 of them will report for a new scholastic year. Some will cry to go home and others will look forward to graduation. Nevertheless, the school year will be officially on for children from to IS years of age.
 The schedule for the opening day Is as follows:
 High school pupils will report at 6 o'clock in the morning and remain lnSll 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Der usual. There will be fifteen minute recess ifi the morning. , Grammar school children will re- port at .0:45 o'clock in the morning, remaining until 1l:45 o'clock. There will be a fifteen minute recess to all elementary school pupils. The afternoon session will start at 1:S0 o'clock and school will be dismissed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
2,9OO PAID OLD
 AGE PENSIONS

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 3-(UP)- Since the payments of the state old age pension began last April, ap- proximately 29o0 persons have been removed from relief rolls, 1t was said today by Assistant State Well fare Director Edward H. Reeves.
 There are now 9756 beneficiaries of pensions. The maximum pen- sion is $7 a week.
 A high percentage of applicants were receiving either public or pri- vate relief before drawing pensions, Reeves reported. At Hartford the percentage was 27.4; Greenwich, 35; New Britain, 33.3; Bridgeport, l7.5; Waterbury, 15.3 and Stamford, S5.7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
SHORT CALENDAR
 OPENS TOMORROW

Twenty-six cases are listed on the docket for the first short cal- endar session of the new court term, to be held in common pleas court tomorrow morning. Judge Miles Mo- Niff is expected to preside. Com mon pleas court was opened for the year on Tuesday and adjourned till Friday. The criminal session will begin next Thursday.
 Most of the cases listed for to- morrow are expected to be con- tinued. The session will probably be brief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Arrested last night on a warrant charging him with reckless driving, Robert Hunter of lS4 North Main street, was given continuance to Monday by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. According to a police report Hunters car collided with another machine driven by Rowland Benson, of 12 Brookdale lane, Tuesday. night on East Main street. Hunters mother was slight ly injured in the accident and both cars were damaged.
 Continuance until tomorrow was granted Harry DtNicola, 1e, of IS Martin street, and Charles Mar cells, 2I, of 683 Bank street, ar- rested last night by Patrolman Wil- liam Green. He said one of the youths had broken 8 plate glass window in Schmids's hardware store on North Main street. The boys were walking along the street strik- ing windows as they went, he said. Bonds were fixed at $200 in each case.
 Roy Breslau of Brooklyn N. Y., agent for a clothing manufacturer, was given 8 nolle on a charge of operating a lottery. Breslau was ar- rested May 29 and was granted a continuance with the understanding that all local subscribers to his suit club would receive their suits. Is is understood the suits have all been delivered.
 A charge of theft of tires against Peter Vitkus, 19, of Wheeler avenue, was nolled, Vitkus was arrested July l.
 A nolle was also granted James Basile, 45, of Waterbury, arrested June 24 on a statutory charge.
 Three cases of alleged motor ve- hicle violations were continued to Monday. They were John Griffin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

Registration day for freshmen at St. Joseph's College in Hartford will be held on Thursday, September 10, and for all other classes on Friday, September II. Glasses will begin on Monday, September IA. It is expect ed that about 200 students will be registered at the college this year, S5 of the number making up the freshman class. There will be sev- eral transfers.
 There have been three additions to the faculty. Sister M. Consilia, who received her PhD from Catho- lie University in June, will teach chemistry and physics. Sister Marie Celine, AB, who received her bach elor of science degree in library science from Columbia in June, will teach, library science, Dr. R. A. Montana of Hartford will teach a course in biology. Dr. Montana is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
MADE HIM SICK Wife's Choice of Dis infectant Serves as
 "Flit" to Family
 Fl ar m o ny

Because he objected to the type of disinfectant she used, his wife had him arrested for non-support a defendant told Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. He vehemently denied the nOn-sup- port charge, declaring he had giv- en money as late as yesterday.
 "She knows I can't stand that disinfectant, your honor," he said. "It smells like tar and anything that smells like tar makes me sick. She should have cleaned the floor at some other time than when I was trying to sleep"
 Judge McGrath advised the complainant to change the brand of disinfectant to something more acceptable to her mates sensitive nostrilS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
,athoEc High Schools Report Registration Increase
Marriage
 Intentions

Joseph Alfred LeCIerc, q Clay street; Bertha Evelyn Derouin, Il GaIivaR street.
 Wallace J. Inglfs, 5g Laval street; Katherine Edith O'Con- nor, 96 Meriden road.
 Arthur R. SchiavOne, % West Clay street; Edith H. WheIan, q WSet Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
St. Joseph's College
 Registration Dates
Freshmen to Report September lO-FOrmal Opening,
 September 14-2OO Students Expected

a graduate of Tufts Medical School and interned at St. Francis's Hos- pital. He is member of Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
 The new courses offered in the curriculum are: Family, field and social service, quantitative chemis- try, history of government, twen- tieth century literature, Italian civ- ilization, French civilization, Ger man literature of the nineteenth and twentieth century, complex variables, differential equations, and social psychology.
 Mercy Hall, the resident .build- ing, with accommodations for 6S students, will be filled. The sisters took possession of the building on Tuesday, September l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
FuNERAL OF HERRICK

Windsor Locks, Conn, Sept. g. (UP)-Ftuieral services for Cleon Herrick, 1S, who was killed late yes- terday when he was pinned under an overturned tractor, will be hled this afternoon.
 Herrick was helping to load the tractor on a truck when 1t slipped from a runway and tcppled on him. He dide of 6 fractured skull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Back ToSchool-

Students special wardrobe trunks and hand luggage which help e freshman look as sophisticated as q senior.
 First impressions count-o stu dent is best known by the lug gage he totes.
 Our TroveI Shop "-os modern and coIorfuI as streomIine {. train, is loaded to the hiIt with crofted luggage bearing the i'm press of "Hortmonn" quality and eye satisfying style.
 Students special wardrobe trunks -o, place for everything and everything inits place - $37.5O to $50.
 Bond Streeter English looking cases, cornPoct, convenient, and smort looking $37 50.
 Tourobes the American lug gage n1irocle - Q WrinkleIess wordrobe lis yours at the end of the trip $22.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Principal

ErIncIPaI
 class schedules will be assigned. Pupils are requested to use the Schoool street entrance to the gym.
 For the benefit of thos pupils who did not pass in June re-exan1ina- tions will be given in all subjects Pupils are asked to notify the teacher of the subject in which they intend to take a re-exafnina- ton. The examinations will take place on the following days:
 Thursday, Sept. 10: English in Rooms 1o7 and 109, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
 Friday Sept Il. Mathematics in Rooms 10T and l09, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
 Monday, Sept. IA: Civics, world history and United States history in Rooms i07 and 109, 2:30 to 4 pm.
 Tuesday, Sept IS: General science, physics, anatomy and biology in Rooms 107 and 10o, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
 Tuesday, Sept. IS: Italian and Latin in Room 105, 2:3o to 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

The two local Catholic High schools for girls will figure promi- Inently in the total registration this. year when school is resumed for. l936-37 on Wednesday morning. Ap- proximate figures released at Water bury Catholic High school indicate that there will be an increase of some thirty girls in the freshman class, this bringing the total regis- tration there up to 8 little over 7SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 3--(UP)- Weather forecast:
 Mostly cloudy tonight. Friday fair. Little change in temperature. Connecticut = Mostly cloudy to- night. Friday fair, no change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
SCHEDULE POSTED
 FOR LEAVENWORTH
Principal Allen Announces Hours for Class As-
 semblies on Wed.

The following schedule for t he opening day of school, which is next Wednesday, has been announced by Harrison S. Allen, principal of Leav- enworth high school:
 The faculty will meet at 8 o'clock in room 109.
 The seniors win assemble in the school gymnasium at 8:30; the jun iors at g; the sophomores at 9:45 and the freshmen at 10:45. At the above meetings, session rooms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Mother Of Driver
 Injured In Accident
Two Machines Damaged in Collision on East Main
 Street Suit Club Agent Given NOlle TOdsy

2e, of 1S7 Willow street, Edward Mahaney, 20, of IS Lafayette street, and Henry Jackson, 24, of South blIry. '''
Evening star., 1936-01-21
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HERES quite knack to start
ing the day right and for
many a housewife the days
L first problem is what to
wear. Here Is smart little number
that can be recommended without
hesitancy, for it has what it takes to
brighten those morning hours so
crowded with household tasks. The
blouse is gathered to the yoke in q
way to give essential ease and there
is q crisp white collar, with cuffs to
match, to add a youthful touch. The
design Of the skirt is unusually ef-
fective, making for smartness and
smoothness combined with service and
simplicity. There are kick pleats
front and back. The sleeves are set
in. Truly flattering frock for
morning wear.
Send for Barbara Bell pattern No.
1803-B designed In sizes "a, SO, 80,
40, ~ and A. Size 36 requires 434
yards Of 35-inch fabric plus y yard
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guidesvhich
is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming clothes, Sc
lecting designs from the 119 Barbara
Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difncult Junior age; slenderizing, we'll
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Delicate Natural Flavor
Needs to Be Enhanced
By Careful Preparation
First Appearance of Shad From Southern
Waters Stimulates Interest in Local
Fish Markets.

well-buttered oven sheet or baking
platter and bake for 20 minutes In
hot oven. While the fish is baking,
combine the other ingredients, cream
ing all into the butter. Spread over
the fish and continue baking until
the fish is done. Garnish with lemon
and parsley and serve with tomatoes
stuffed with diced cucumber mixed in
French dressing.
BAKED MACKEREL.
Have the fish split, cleaned and the
head and tail removed. Place in
buttered pan, sprinkle well with salt
and pepper. and dot with butter.
Pour two-thirds of cup of milk over
all, and bake for 20 minutes in hot
oven.
A S THE roe of the Florida shad Is
still exceedingly small, this recipe
deals only with the fish itself:
PLANKED sHAD.
Clean and split fish. Place skin
side down on a buttered plal.x,
sprinkle we'll with salt. pepper and
lemon juice, and brush over with
melted butter. Bake for IS minutes
in hot oven, or broil under the flame
If preferred. Spread with more but
ter. garnish with parsley and lemon,
and serve on the plank, accompanied
by grilled tomatoes.
And have you ever tried fish hash
as way to use up any leftovers that
may be taking up room in your ice
box?
FISH HASH.
Use equal parts of cold, cooked
faxed fish. and cold boiled potatoes.
Chop all finely together. Season well
with salt and pepper. Try out fat
salt pork. remove scraps. leaving just
enough fat in pan to moisten fish and
potato mixture. Mix all together. STIR
ring until heated, then cook until we'll
Drowned underneath. Fold. turn like
an ome!et, brown other side, and
serve at once with tomato sauce or
chilli sauce.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
|M0lding and
NJ as
|WithCreanls|
Complete Directions
for Home Treat
ment Given.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IN YESTERDAYS article We dis
cussed the importance of choosing
ones preparations according to the in
dividual needs cf the skin, also ar
| ranging these in logical order to make
it convenient and simple to go through
the home facial routine. Then we
cleansed with cleansing cream. and
patted with skin tonic.
Today we apply skinfood and study
the various movements over important
facial muscles.
First Movement-Start at center of
neck. Use palm and fingers of right
hand on the left side. Knead with
about seven distinct movements from
center in front to back of the neck.
Repeat about six times. Then knead
on right side with left hand.
Second Movement-Using the cush-
ion part of the fingers, start under the
chin, knead and lift with hands work.
ing in opposite direction. under chin,
under contour, firmly. Then a little
more gently as you approach the ears.
Do not stretch or pull. 1t is gentle,
| AL ILL., ~ coo dllO Ilt nlOtCIllCllVs
Now up in front of the ear. knead
seven times to the temples.
Third Movement-Thisi is for the
important muscles around the mouth;
also for the line from nose to mouth,
to prevent dropping and sagging. Start
on the chin, directly under the lower
lip. Using the cushion parts of three
fingers Of both nands, knead around
mouth to side of nose, with about six
movements These are short, lifting
movements.
Fourth Movement-Use palms of
hands. Grasp chin firmly and hold.
Tense slightly. Lift under chin, under
contour to in front of the ear, with
five movements. Do this every night
and morning. This helps to keep the
contour firm.
Fifth Movement - Age begins to
show around the eyelids. very readily,
II we are neglectful. To keep the eye
lids full and firm, this little movement
Is effective. Place thumbs in front
OF ears. Crook the two index fingers.
Start in center of forehead and lift the
brows. Press slightly when lifting. Do
about seven movements, ending at
temples. At the temples press slightly.
This is very restful. Now fingerprint
over the lids about five times from
inner to outer corner. Now under
the eyes, gently, from outer corner to
bridge of nose. This fifth movement
should be very restful and is good
movement to practice when you are
tired and lying down to rest with eye
pads over the eyes.
(Copyrieht 1936)
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Either Butter or Oil Is Recommended When Cooking Fish
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Is No Worse and No Better Than
It Was in Our Grandparents Day.

~ EAR MISS DIX-Why is
there 50 much talk about
the difficulties Of marriage
- nowadays? What Is there
different about it from what 1t used
to be in our parents and grandpar-
ents' time? Why are young people
warned not to marry unless they have
a good income? Our parents and our
grandparents married on shoestring
and their marriages endured instead
of ending in divorce, as so many mod
ern marriages do. want to marry a
poor boy, but my parents are Mortified
at the idea, although he is making
more than my father was when he
married my mother and their mar
riage has been happy and successful.
Why can't children take the same
risks in marriage that their parents
did? BELLA.
Answer: There isn't any difference
in marriage. The difference is in the
young people Of today. Marriage has
always been the same in all ages. full
of difficulties and dangers. full of dis
illusion, of warning temperaments, de-
manding the same sacrifices and pa
tience and forbearance to make
go of it. The poor boy and girl who
married have always had to work and
worry and scrimp and lie awake nights
wondering where the rent money was
to come from. and to deny themselves
many comforts and luxuries that they
could have If they had stayed single.
The same drawbacks to marriage
existed in the past as they do today,
but somehow the older generation
seemed to have more courage and
backbone in meeting them than their
descendants have. When grandfather
and grandmother married, people
didn't throw up their hands and quit
if matrimony didn't come up to all
their rosy dreams. They dug in and
fought through it, and made the best
Of it. They raised fine families and.
working together. they often piled up
fortunes and founded the families
whose sons and daughters run to Reno
whenever they lose their taste for each
other, or find some stranger who gives
them more thrills:
IN THOSE days it was safer for a
young girl and boy to marry than
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Stockings for Sandals.

LONDON (R.-Novel stockings for
sandal wear have scarlet toenails
painted on them.
Embroidered anklets or medallions
are other novel stocking ornamenta-
tions. Sheer and cobwebby off-black
or charcoal hose are often openwork
trimmed.
A pair Of sports stockings Is decorat-
Cd with . dice dsdsn
Evening star., 1936-01-21
THESE FACTS ABOUT
BRAN HAVE Been
PROVED BY TESTS
Supplies Gently Acting "Bulk"
to Aid Regular Habits

Now and then, in talking with
your friends, the subject of bran has
come up. So that real facts might
replace unsupported opinions, the
Kellogg Company has aided for
some years research in leading
nutrition laboratories.
Studies made on a group Of
healthy women showed that two
tablespoonfuls of bran daily con-
tinued to relieve constipation over
a period Of months. How different
from cathartics-where dosage
often must be increased.
Another series Of tests on men in.
dicated that, with some people, the
'bulk" in bran was much more
effective than that found in fruits
and vegetables.
Further tests showed that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provided vitamin
B and iron as we'll as "bulk."
This "bulk" apsorbs moisture, and
gently exercises and cleanses the
system - the right way to correct
constipation.
Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for
regularity. Either as a cereal, with
milk or cream, or in
cooked dishes. It is @@
a natural laxative rk1k61
food. Sold by all gro 3iHSSl
GERS. Made by Kel- ~
logg in Battle Greek, S~
sCexstipstiea dUs y issxMeissa s'bulkp