davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
STATE

Airplanes falling in twisted, hanl- ing masses, pilots "bailing out" for their lives, shattered nerves, courage and cowardice in one of the worlds most hazardous professions-te testing new planes for airworthiness-go to make up one of the most exciting pictures of recent months, Colum- bias roaring drama, Devils Squad- ron," which came to 8 neat three point landing at the Warner State theater today, piloted by the stal- wart Richard Dix.
 There Is romance, too, in this ac- tion- -packed film. Karen Morley Q distinctly capable actress who never seems to make enough pictures, plays opposite Dix. Lloyd Nolan, ten-year- Billy Burrud, Henry Mollison and Gene Morgan, also play featured roles with a good deal of skill.
 But, of course, 1t is Richard Dix who shines, as a star should.
 If you like cobwebby mysteries which defy solution, and comedy ot the convulsive type, see Murder On Q Bride Path, companion fea- ture on this program at the State A new team of crime-solvers the redoubtable Jimmy Gleason and his feminine "Dr. Watson" Helen Brod- erick, head @ sterling cast who play Stuart Palmer's latest mystery yarn for all 1t is worth.
 Gleason, as Inspector Oscar Piper, can't get along with Helen Broder- ick in the role of Hildegarde With CTS, nor could he hope to solve the strange murders of Violet Feverel and Pat Gregg without her.
 Clandestine amours, back alimony, 8 wrecked bicycle, forged jail re- lease and race-track gambling all serve to complicate matters and test to the limit the deductive powers Of fIawkshaws Piper and Withers.
 One can well imagine that with pair of comics such as Gleason and Broderick, that the film Is ad- euuately spiced with humor.
 Romantic thrills are ably handled by owen Davis, Jr., and Louise aLt- inner, recently imported to Holly wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
STRAND

Performances this evening mark your last opportunity to see "Thest Three" and Panic On The Air current attractions at Warner Bro' thers' Strand theater.
 Tomorrow's all new show will be headlined by Thirteen Hours By Air, a dramatic story of romance and intrigue aboard a speeding transport plane. Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett have the leading roles.
 The two leads are supported by a big extremely capable cast, in- cluding ZaSu Pitts, John Howard Bennie Bartlett, Grace Bradley Alan Baxter, Brian Donlevy, Rutn Donnelly and Fred Heating.
 "Thirteen Hours By Air" is a dra- matic chronicle of the adventures that befall half-a-dozen passengers and the crew of Q transport plane as 1t zooms across the country from New York to San Francisco. Mac. Murray and Howard are co-pilots oi the ship. Miss Bennett is the lovely passenger who intrigues MacMur- ray. Bennie Bartlett is @ spoiled young heir to several million dollars, who makes life miserable for his governess, played by zaSu Pitts, and the remainder of the passen- gers. Three mysterious male pas- sengers are aboard-Baxter, Don- levy and Heating.
 The companion feature will be "The Moons Our Home" starring Margaret Sullavan with Henry Fon- da, Henrietta Crossman, Charles Butterworth and Beulah Bondi.
 "A Midsummer Nights Dream is coming to the Strand soonl Watch the papers for further details about this special engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
POLI'S

Starting today, PollS presents AH~ other outstanding double-feature program that is sure to please the most critical.
 Drama with @ new wallop, action with new speed and romance with @ new twist highlight the high-ten- sion excitement of Human Cargo" with Claire Trevor and Brian Don- levy featured and "The Shadow" IS @ super-thriller mystery story that excells any similar picture you have ever seen.
 Human Cargo" tells a story of a vicious new crime ring that couldn't be smashed and startling new mystery that couldn't be solved until deb who wants thrills and Q reporter who wants headlines plunge into the exciting plot and, in a series of breath taking events, smash the new menace that threat- ems the nation.
 "The Shadow" is an intensively interesting mystery story with an entirely new theme for this type ot picture and to say 1t is Q super ghocker is putting 1t mildly.
 Tonight is vaudeville night at polrsl A stage presentation of five big-time vaudeville acts that were reviewed and carefully selected in order to form an all star variety bill will be presented by the one and only Freddie Hall, as master of-ceremonies. Gus Meyers, with his violin, will conduct that Poll orchestra in another one of those popular overtures. There will be no advance in prices for this great double feature program and stage presentation. ..,
 Thursday evening there will be another one of those popular "Screeno" parties when everyone joins in the fun, thrills and excite. Ynent and,many share in the profits. If you haven't played this new irl- noyation, come on down to Pons Thursday evening and see why "Screeno" is playing to capacity audiences. If you have already played you will be here Thursday and don't forget to make your date and come early.
 Don't suffer from the heat! Come to Polls. Come early. Stay as long as you please. See the show and visit with your friends in the spacious lounges-in the comfort- able smoking rooms. Your health Is safe. Your comfort is assured by our more than IS years of prac- tical experience in operating wealth CT manufacturing machines. Our plants are one of the largest and most modern in America. It oper- ates 365 days of the year. That's why It's always healthful and com fortable at Polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
PETERSON PICKED

Cambridge, Mas, June 3-(UP) Larry Arthur Peterson, swimming coach at Western Reserve Univer- city. Cleveland, has been named freshman swimming coach at Har- ward university, 1t was announced today.
 Peterson, who will assist Varsity Coach Harold Ulen, replaces Robert Muir, who resigned recently to be- come head coach at Williams col- lege.
 Peterson has been coach at Vest ern Reserve since 1881, and prior to that cocahed at the Y. M. c. A., Nash Prep and Case school of Ap- piled Science in Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Runs-Galatzer, Hale. Becker, KnIckerbocker 2. Hughes MeTsir GoSaiH. 2, Cronin 2, Kroner. Werber F. Henry. Errors-Averill, knlcKer- booker. Runs batted in-Averill J. Foxx ,. MeNaiir ?, cTonin ?. Berg ?, Cooke 2, Kroner ?. Two-base hits AverilI. Hale. Cronin, Cramer, Me- Nair. Three base hits-Hughes, Kro- ner. Home runs-Becker. Kroner eacriiices-Hale. Double plays Hughes to Trosky; McNair,, Meiillo to Cox; Kroner to Foxx. Left on bases--Cleveland 9, Boston 6. Bases on balls-Off Hildebrand 2; off Lee 2; off Galehouse 1; off Marcum 2; on Henry 3: off Wilson 1. Strikeouts-- By Leet i: by Galehouse { by Henry il: by Wilson 3. Hits-off Hide brand 6 in Ia inning; off Lee { in r; off Clubhouse In 2-3; off Marcum s in 1 Ia; off Henry 2 in (; on Wii- sin In 2-3. Winning pitcher Marcum. Losing pitcher-Hiide- brand. Umplres-Ormsby. McGown and Quinn. Time-2:23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
MIGHT MAKES SPELLING
 RIGHT

White Hall, Ark. (U.P.)--The moot question of proper spelling Of the name Of the Cross County town has been settled. Citizens Of mass meeting voted l5O to 2 in favor ol White Hall instead of Whitehall They thereby legalized the mistake ,s - .'4 t'...e Methodist TniniE'er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
RED HURLER BREAKS LINK

Cincinnati.-when Al Hollings- worth. Cincinnati Red pitcher, de- feated Pittsburgh in the third game of the season, he accomplished something he wasn't able to do ail lest year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of coNNEcTIcuTs NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, s., WATER BURY, May z7th, A. D. 1886.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said DOROTHY MORA JONES, praying for reasons therein set forth for q divorce, made return able before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Wa. terbury, to be held on. the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 193e, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- on by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successlvely, commencing on or before the 10th day of August A. D. 1888, by some proper officer or indifferent person who. with his dolngs thereon indorsed, shall make
 GEoRGE IT. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury O~6-oL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Bonura. Sacriflce--Haas. Double
 plays-Tsolfe to Lazxerl to Gehrlg. Left on bases-New York 6, chlcagn, C, Brown i; Off ". Brown 2; on Broaca |. slrlkeouts-By Lyons hy Malone 3; by w. Brown by C: Brown g.: by Br0aea l.. Hlts-Om Lyons C in s-3 inning; on c. Brown [ in ai-3; off Malone 10 in 2 tnone out in Gth); Off W. Brown { tn q; off Bronca 2 ln {. Hit by pitcher Ry Malone (Kreevlch). Wild pitch-=- VI. Brown. Winning nlteher--C' Brown. Losing piteher--W. Brown: tinsniree Summers on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

More than 100000 birds are ex- pected to take part in pigeon races in England this summer, and the prize money is expected to exceed $2,600, 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Runs--IIassett 2, Watkins, Buch- CT, Moore 2, s. Martin, Collins, Da- wis. Errors---Jordan, Butcher, Berres, Phelps, Durocher, Davis. Runs bat ted ted In hin-lMsed.wlcs. lsit. Moos, Ceiling: 5. base hits-Medwick, Moore, Frey, Hassett, Gautreaux. Home run.-Col- llns. Sacrifices--Cooney, F. Dean. stolen bases--Moore 2, s. Martin. Double plays--Frey, Jordan to Has basesst ss1s scf Loair sH is MaTs% BrookISn sI' o. Bases on balls---om Baker 6; off F. Dean q; off Butcher i. strIkeouts-- By Baker 1; by P. Dean 3; by'Bitch- CT Il; by Heuser 1. Hits-of Baker Q in 2 Innings; of. Butcher 9 in 1; in 1-3; off Heuser In 1-3. Winning pitcher--P. Dean. Losing pjltche- Baker--Umpires-- Stewart and Pinelll. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Lest and Pound
LegoL Notices

DOROTHY MORA JONES, of Wa terbury,
 vss JOHN ALVIN JONES formerly of said waterbury, but now of parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Automobiles Wanted

READY-Cash for late model low priced automobiles. What have you. Dial 4-4iB9 or inquire Bill Fltzpatrlck. iOn West Main SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

x Batted for Baker in sth.
 XXX Batted for Butcher in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Thisis to give notice that l, An- thony J. Balkus, of John St. Wa terbury. have filed an application dated May 26th, 1936, with the Li- quor Control Commission Tor Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 113 Congress Ave-, Water. bury, Conn. The business is owned by Anthony J. Balkus, of I John St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and VIII pc conducted by Anthony ]. Balkus, or { John St., Waterbury. Conn., as
 ANTHONY J. BhS.KUs. . Dated May 26th, 1886. S-27--6-3 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY,s ss. PRO BATE COURT, June 2nd, l936' ESTATE of HANNAH HARMON. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors or faid estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly nt- tested, within said time, Will De debarred Q recovery. All persons in. debtNd to said estate are requlsted tO make immediate payment Co
 ROSE sIllfA,
 taes,fnfefrnffls %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

M Service statlOna Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

s batted for w. Brown in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

None out whom winning run was K Batted for Gomez in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

BkYVIEw -- Six rooms. Rent or sale. Available July 1. Nice beach. Wnr information Tel a-a2nH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Score by innings:- - :. Cinclnnati ..........002 200 2s1--9
Evening star., 1936-07-06

individuals? Why are some emotional,
others Unconditional? Psychologists
have theorized about this problem for
years.
The latest theory runs as follows:
Our nerves are so constituted physio-
logically that they demand action.
Anything that restricts nerve activity
creates an unpleasant feeling. Cir
cumstances which promote freedom in
nerve activity create o feeling Of
well-being.
These feelings of restriction on the
one hand and freedom on the other
are the two mental substances out
Of which all our emotions are made.
Some persons seem to be more sensi-
tive to their surroundings than others.
They experience more feelings of satis-
faction and dissatisfaction. These
feelings are expressed In many ways.
We notice these expressions and draw
our own conclus.ons about the emo
tional makeup of different indivi-
duals.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Bedtime Stories
Wisdom Gained.

my own eyes I saw that he wasn't.
Phew! That scent was dreadful"
As he sat there thinking things
over. the Bold One no longer felt bold.
He had been away from home only
few days, but what a lot he had
learned! Already he had learned cau-
ton. Never again would he make the
mistake of undertaking a stranger just
because the latter was smaller than
himself, or seemed to be slower, or ap-
peared to have no means Of defense.
That lesson had been taught him by
the young Porcupine whom he had
cuffed because the latter would not
get out Of his way. and by the young
Skunk, who looked so harmless, yet
was so independent. It was most
important lesson. 1t was lesson to
be learned early by one who would
live long in the Great World.
1t was thus that wisdom was gained
by the young Fox. Each day he learned
something, and what he learned he
remembered. Also he learned to make
use of the knowledge gained
knowledge never used is worthless.
So it came about that when, one day,
in sunny spot, he met half-grown
son of Buzztail the Rattlesnake, and
the young Snake, instead Of gliding
away, as other Snakes had done whom
he had seen, coiled and sounded his
rattle, the Bold One stopped few feet
away. He sat down and, with his head
cooked on one side, studied that young
Snake. All the time there was hum
ming whir, such as he had never
heard before and which, somehow, had
threatening sound. At first he
couldn't make out where 1t came from
Then he realized that it came from
that young Snake. The end Of the
tail of that Snake was queer looking
and it was moving very fast. After a
little the young Fox realized that the
sound came from that tail.
Now the young Fox had caught and
killed two or three members of the
Snake family, but none was like this
fellow. The others had tried to run
away; this one showed no signs of fear.
There was a dangerous look in his
staring eyes and all the time that
strange sound seemed to be warning.
Il wouldn't come any nearer, If
were you" Missed the young Snake.
A short time ago the young Fox
would not have needed this warning.
He did now. You see, he had gained
wisdom. Here was stranger whom he
didn't know. 1t might pay to be careful.
tCopyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-06

first started out in the Great World,
he was learning through experience
that there was such thing as being
too bold. Now as he sat there at the
entrance to his home he was thinking
OF something he had seen just little
while before. He had seen young
Skunk seized and carried away by
Hooty the Owl despite the fact that
the young Skunk had used his scent
gun.
And had envied that fellow!" said
the young Fox to himself. II had en-
WED him because he was wholly un-
afraid. Yes. sir, he was unafraid, and
that made him independent. have
learned something. I've learned that
there is such thing as being too inde-
pendent. I've learned that, while We
may not be afraid of strangers OF
whom We know nothing, it is wise to
be cautious and not too truStful. That
young Skunk never had seen Hooty
the Owl before. He thought that be-
cause every one else whom he had met
had been afraid of that scent gun of
his, Hooty would be, also. I don't un-
derstand why Hooty wasn't, but with
Evening star., 1936-07-06

r IP IN a far corner of the Old
1 Pasture, a place visited by
few, young Fox sat at the the
~ entrance to his home. He
was the son of Reddy Fox, and he was
known as the Bold One because he al
ways had been the boldest of the eight
children. This being SO. it was natu-
raj that he should have been the first
one to leave home and start out to
make a place for rimseli in the Great
World. Now those who are bold are
not necessarily smart. Sometimes it is
those who are not smart who are the
most bold. That is because they are
not smart enough to know when not
TO be bold.
II was not so, however, with the
young Fox He was smart He was
worthy son Of his father, Eeddy Fox.
While he had alays been unafraid
when at home. and even when he had
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Emotions,

CONE persons are noted for being
emotional" Others are "un-
emotional This twofold classifica-
ton of people is perhaps the most i'm
portant method we all use in evaluat-
ing personalities.
What causes this difference among
Evening star., 1936-07-06

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who from each day doth something gam
In time to wisdom will attain:
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
I33o.I346 FLORIDA AVENUE
A Complete CLEANING Institution

~ VOUE1eIU V19dH1HB IHStTIUt1OH
Laundry Cuaraneed
Rug Cleaning and Storage Fur Ceanns Repairing and Remodens
Pillow Sanzng Curtain, Dape and PORTER Cleaning
and Automobile Cleaning Moth proof
Fu, Clothing Dsperies Porners, Curtains and Blankets
Evening star., 1936-08-06
ATLAS DISCLOSES
: CLIMB IN ASSETS
N Value Placed at $16.01 a
Share, Against $15.25 on
December 81.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 6-Midyear
report of Atlas Corp, an investment
company, showed net asset value for
the common stock equal to S16.01 a
share as of June 30, against $1525 a
share at December 81 and S1108 a
share on June 80, 1885, ---
The corporation announced a divi-
dend of 40 cents on the common
stock, duplicating the payment or
dered last February Commenting on
this action, Floyd tB. Odlun1. presi-
dent, in letter to stockholders, said:
"In view of further improvement in
business conditions and the fact that
economic recovery has now proceed
ed almost uninberruptedly for over
two years. your directors have con-
cluded that the time has come toSput
the common stock on a. senii-annual-
dividend basis .''s -
The dividend is payable September
to stock of record August Is.
Among the more important changes
in the portfolio since the close of 1885
were substantial additions to the
corporations holding of International
Harvester, Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, Chrysler Corp, General
Motors, Consolidated Edison and
Creole Petroleum.
Holdings of Continental Oil, General
Railway Signal, Greyhound Corp. and
New York Central were reduced.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
CLEAR|NGS STAGE
UPTURN IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Remains 2.6 Per Cent
= Below Year Ago.
BY TIE Associated Press.

oy '2sS aoooClhIcO EIcoos
!, NEW YORK, August 6-Although
bank ciearings turned upward, after
the previous weeks decline, the COR
responding 1885 aggregate, was not
reached. The total reported to Dun
g.. Bradstreet, Inc, for % leading
cities IN the United States for the
week ended Wednesday, August s, was
$5,451 .260 900. against IS ,596,32o 900
for the. similar 1885 period, a decrease
Of &c per cent.
At New York City, clearings rose to
$3,385, ,118,00O, as compared with
$2,719, $40 900 last week, but were Ill
per cent under the $3.80S, 1886. 900 re-
corded a year ago. The total Of
81, ,O66, 142 900 for outside centers,
however, represented a gain of 1876
per cent over the 1885 comparative.
Total clearings were higher by
$813,279, 900 than those Of the pre-
ceding period. Between the two SINH
lar weeks of 1885, there was a gain. Of
$817,o78, 900.
Gains over the figures for last year
were noted for all cities outside of
New York Increases at these cities,
however, were not SO heavy as those in
the preceding week, but continued
high at some centers. The leaders in
the upward movement were Buffalo.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
New Orleans, Omaha and Seattle.
Figures at leading cities, together
with percentage gains and decreases,
compared with those of 1885, follow
with the daily bank clearings for
June and July
Evening star., 1936-08-06
FRANC. MOVES DOWN y
IN LONDON DEALINGS
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 6.-Weakness de-
veloped In the French franc in the
Foreign Exchange Market today owing
to political uncertainties In that coun-
try.
The United States dollar lost u
and closed at 5.021s to the pound, as
compared with the overnight New
York rate Of Sol 1916. The French
franc finished at 1922 francs to the
pound, against 7615 yesterday.
PARIS, August 6 (R-Three per
cent rentes, IS francs 65 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 6855.
Exchange on London, 1922. The
dollar was quoted at 15.17A.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK August g. -l9l-Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain In dollars s.
5O2i4: cables, 5. oel.: 60-day bills, S. 0l z
France. demand. s SO; cables. $50: Italy
demand 1874; cables. 7.S7la. Demands.
registered, 22.O0: travel. 22.30: Holland
$3.50; Norway, 1926: Sweden. 25 90;
Denmark, 22.43: Finland. 2,22: ,Switzer-
4 .58i2; Greece .95; Poland. 1895: Czecho-
sloyakia. 4.l4i Yusoslayia. 2:3l: Austria:
Argentina. 3347n: Brazil. s.T2isn; Toxic
aN37: Shanghai. BOISE; Honskons
1925 Mexico City. 27.ss; Montreal in
New York 10000: New York in Montreal
IOO.o Nominal
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 6-Sharp up
swings in industriais kept the bond
market on an even keel today despite
profit taking in some of the rails and
utilities.
Allis- Chalmers Is extended their
advance to points at a new 1896
high above 159. Strength was asso-
ciated with f1rmness in stock of the
company. Others improving minor
fractions to more than a point in
cluded Allegheny SIS, American Rolling
Mill Alas, Chesapeake Corp. SIS and
International Paper SIS.
Issues holding unchanged or slip
ping back shade included American
& Foreign Power IS, Armour g. Co.
4l2s, Chile Copper IS, Columbia Gas
& Electric SIS, Great Northern 4las
and McKesson & Robbins 512s.
United States Government issues
were 1882 to 1882 of a point higher.
Foreign bonds displayed steadiness.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

chase. It has been assumed that the
company would like to gain control
OF the property for its strategic value.
A similar desire has been indicated
by Public, Service ofiNew Jersey, whose
president Thomas N. McCarter,
stated to a Protective Committee for
National Public Service Corp. that: his
company was prepared TO bid IS ,000,-
600 for the Jersey Central shares If
offered for sale before October /. The
auction will be held on September 10,
according to present plans.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
UTILITIES AWAIT
AUCTION OF STOCK
Two Systems VIII Seek jer.
4 & sey, Central Power &:
~y .--4
Light Shares.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEWFYORK. August s-Some fairly
important changes IN the Eastern
Public Utilities map are being fore
cast Ia financial circles in connection
with the coming sale. under the
auctioneer's hammer Of A7I2,0 900. COM
mon shares Of Jersey Central Power
& Light Co.
1T is expected that competitive bids
for the stock will be entered by Public
Service Corp. of New Jersey and AS
sociated Gas & Electric Co. The hold
ing represents a68 per cent control of
the Jersey Central Co.. formerly a
unit Of the National Public Service
Corp: of the ex-Insull utility empire.
Associated Gas & Electric is already
the owner of 80 per cent of the Jersey
Central shares through recent pur-