davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
M The Local Theaters
POLl'S

A marvellous show that is the concensus of the throngs who stormed the popular Poli theater Saturday and Sunday to see the superb double feature program now on tap there made up of Janet Gay nor and Robert Taylor in Small Town Girl" and then as an added treat there is Jane Withers in Gentle Julia" this program will continue until Tuesday night.
 Wed brings another supreme pro- gram and one that will also cause a lot of favorable comment. The first feature is Charlie Chan at the Cir GUS" with Warner Oland, the willy celestial doing again some of the stunts and with the speeches that have made him prime favorite, in addition to the star there is also a marvellous supporting cast, all help ing to make your enjoyment of this feature, the more happy.
 The companion feature in the same program is one that all of Wa terbury has been awaiting Here Comes Trouble" and here is with out 8 doubt one of the best films shown in town in long time in the comedy line, Paul Kelly, Airline Judge, Sammy Cohen, Gregory Ra- toff, Edward Brophy and many others, all helping to make this film a mixture of hilarity and joy, that is sensational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
LOIS BAKER WINS
 EGG HUNT HONORS
PIatts Mills Event Held In= dOOrs-Many GrOWn=
 ups Participate

The Easter egg hunt of the Platts Mills Community Association, Inc, although held in the Bristol Co. stu dio yesterday afternoon, proved 8 very successful affair. Over one hundred turned out to see the chill dren look for the gaily wrapped eggs placed in the hardest places that the committee cound find.
 The children were divided into three classes according to their age the smallest ones having their turn first. In this class Lorraine Prom ovost and Lois Baker tied for first and were each awarded prize for finding the most eggs for girls. Lois Baker also discovered that she had the special prize egg. The boy in this class finding the most eggs was Leslie Aldrich. In the next class the prize went to Victorine Neche and Horace Baker, Jr., for finding the eggs and to Marcelle Pronovost in having the special prize egg. In the third and last class for children Ruth Baker and Paul Davis found the most eggs and Harry Stewart, Jr., had the prize egg. The eggs were then laid out for those 16 to 60 but it was found that some were over that age. Mrs. Clara Baker and Leslie Baker took honors in this event and received prizes for finding the most eggs.
 After the hunt the children under the direction of Pierre Pronovost played many games to which the grownups were very interested spec tators.
 The committee in charge included Pierre Pronovost, chairman, Leo Steinle, Walter Baker, Charles PetitJean, Jr., Robert Sheldon, Louis Davis, ST., Harold Doolittle, Leon ard Passeck, James Durbin, Lester Lattimer, Ralph Lattimer, Howard Sheldon, Ronald Doolittle and Cliff ford Stewart. The judges were MT. aand Mrs. Frank Baker, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wedin, and MT. and Mrs. Harold Schnerr. The committee in charge of purchasing eggs and prizes included MT. and Mrs. How ard Lattimer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Naugatuck, April l3-Attorney John L. Gaffney of Waterbury and Charles J. Allen of Waterbury, an official of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, will be the princi- pal speakers at the annual com- munion breakfast of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church next Sunday morning.
 More than 200 society members and guests will attend the break fast, which will be served in the parish hall immediately following special 8 o'clock mass in the North Main street edifice. Members of the society are to assemble in the parish hall at 7:45 o'clock, to march into the church where they will oc- cupy reserved pews bordering the center aisle at the mass. They will receive holy communion in body.
 Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor, will offlciate at the mass and will preach a special sermon. Father Morrissey will preside as toastmas- ter at the breakfast immediately following in the parish hall. The breakfast will be prepared and served by women of the parish AL tar society, with the main course to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
STATE

One of the finest musical produc- tions to come to town in many months, and unquestionably the big gest hit in the screen career of Americas number one entertainer Al Jolson, is "The Singing Kid", now playing at Warner Brothers State theater.
 It's packed with song hits, riotous comedy and features, with Al Jol- son, such popular screen celebrities as Edward Everett Horton, Sybil Ja- son, Claire Dodd, Allen Jenkins, and from the stage, "The Yacht Club Boys and Cab Galloway with his band of Harlem Hi-de-ho-ers.
 The companion feature is "The Return of Jimmy Valentine" a rous- ing adventure-drama starring Rog- CT Pryor with Charlotte Henry and J. Carroll Maish.
 Wednesday brings Brides Are Like That, one of the most hilar- ious screen productions ever made.
 In addition to its comedy angle, the picture carries a fascinating TO- nance and touch of drama. It is based on the play, "Apple-sauce," by Barry Corners, which was one of the hits of the stage. The motion picture retains all the humorous angles of the original stage produc- tion and has added some more for good measure.
 Ross Alexander and Anita Louise have the romantic roles, the former playing the part of ne'er-do-well with a great gift for fiattery by which he is enabled to work his way into the good graces of his towns folk, although it also gets him into plenty of trouble.
 Others in the cast include Joe Cawthorne, Richard Purcell and other talented comedians.
 The companion feature will be Frank Bucks newest jungle thriller. Fang and Claw"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
WILLIAM J. ROACH
 IGNORED BY POLICE

Superintendent of Police William J. Roach has been elected to mem- bership of the International Asso- citation of Chief of Police according to announcement from Wilmington. Delaware, the associations head quarters. The association was es- tablished in 1893 and has been in- strumenta1 in introducing many new methods of crime detection and prevention. It has as its object the advancement of police administra- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Do-U-NO.

Do-U-No That Texas highest mountain has three names-signal Peak Guadalupe Mountain, and Fl Capitan It $500 feet high and is in Culbertson County That 1.-TWO Miles to Miles" is a highway sign near Miles, Texas. That the Hog Wallows Of Central Texas not caused by hogs. seven-year drought cracked up the ground causing the depessons now called "Iog wallows". That Horse Head Cross ing in West Texas gets it's from skulls of horses that marked the way to the ford of the Pecos River
 That clean dry salt be scooped from Lake Shafter in Andrews County . That there are 227 mountain peaks in Texas That it is TAO miles from the ex- treme east the extreme west of Texas and 025 miles from north to south That it is farther from Tex arana to Fl Paso than to Chicago Atlanta and far ther from northwestern Texas to Brownsville than to Bismarck North Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
BOOK REVIEWED

Rev Tertius Van Dykes book on the life of his father, entitled "Bi- ography of Henry Van Dyke, was reviewed yesterday at a meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church by Attorney Walter F. Torrance. The book cov- CTS 81 years of the elder Van Dykes life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
TRAFFIC TIED UP

Traffic was tied up for several minutes yesterday on Watertown avenue after a car driven by Alfred Trahan, of 406 North Main street had struck a parked car owned by Glenwood Jacobs of 118 Meadow street. Both machines were badly but no one was hurt, &C., cording to a report made by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
TRAILING THE ARBUTUs
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

It's almost time to hoof it over the trail Tn search of little pink flower, delicately pale, Along well known paths of sprouting green Way into the depths to truly sylvan scene. It's almost time trailing arbutus was out, At first sight of which you want to shout. It's almost time to pack up lunch, Gather together the family bunch, Then of and away to the familiar spot Up and up the trail till you get quite hot. Let's get started what do you say? And look for arbutus the first nice day.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
TOWN HAS FIRST AUTO DEATH

Spanish Forks, Utah. CUP)-ThiS city recently recorded It's first auto fatality in It's history-Dean s. Nor gan, 6. killed when he was struck by . speeding car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Indicted Men on Board

Long ago the Ford and General Motors interests, with the aid of REC, set up new banks to replace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

THERE were II free states and A II slave states in the Union, fin 1920. when Missouri sought to en. ter as a slave state. The north re. sisted this attempt, and confusion and bitter feeling reigned in Con. gress. when Henry Clay, able statesman and speaker of the House of Representatives at the. time. offered a compromise. With Maine coming in as a free state. he suggested that that part of Missouri below latitude 36.30 enter as a slave state, while the rest of the territory could come in later as free states.
 This and other great compro- misses, in his career, earned Henry Clay the nickname of "The Great Compromiser." Always he sought to preserve the Union in peace and harmony. In Jackson's adminis- tration, South Carolina objected to the high tariffs which protected the northern industries at the expense of the southern planters, and threatened to withdraw from the Union. And again Clay offered a compromise. by reducing the tar. iffs. to preserve solidarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
. BEHIND
 THE SCENES WASHINGTON
.aY RODNEY puTcHER-

Democrat Washington Core
 spOndent
 Ritter Impeachment Calls Attention to How Justice Operates in Lower Rank of Federal Courts Jurists Blamed for Detroit Muddle ... Hughes Takes a Hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Moscow will have 15O new schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Three different issues of stamps or tray this statesman, the one of 1002.3 coming on the 50th ami. versary of his death. in 1852. at the nge of 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

NEXT; What stamps financed . cOuplc's wedding? q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Monday purrngs. Eight pounds and five ounces of female ovelness the stork contribution to MT and Mrs. James Downeys Woodck Road domicile Sat urday morning It their first bundle from heaven Mrs Downey, Elizabeth Phelan is doing very nicely at St. Marys hospital Congrats Betty and Jimmy
 Slvertown Stores has just been notified by the principal offices of the B. F. Goodrich Company in Akron, Ohio that his store is among the members of the companys nationwide sales organization to receive the Master Mer chandser award for outstanding achievements in promo ton of the companys business in 1885 Doris Jorgensen and Ruth Van Bome caught Laughing Irish Eyes at the Roger Sherman theater in New Haven Friday evening and voted it one of the best cinemas of the years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

RambIes. .. Mrs. Joseph C. GuilfOie of Frank street has returned from several months visit with Mr. and Mrs Louis P. GuilfOle of Miami Beach, Florida.
 Frankie Downs deserves an Easter bouquet for the way he conducted the " F. w. open house program at the new quarters at l23 Bank street Saturday night The guests and vets had great time tripping the light fantastic amid coffee and sandwiches. Al P0pikas had all eyes popped on him yesterday he
 Florence HOyt has been named public relations counsel for the Waterbury Hospital AIumnae AssOcia- tions 25th anniversary banquet which will be held at a date to be set at tOnight's meeting at the home
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Twelve hundred acres in North Wales have been donated to the government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
PATTERN s2s7

The old-time well-the bucket
hanging there, just waiting to be
embroidered in Its natural setting.
And what lovely and colorful wall
hanging youll have when finished
You can use as many bright threads
as fancy dictates when you begin to
paint" the old-fashioned garden In
lazy-daisy. French knots, running
and single stitch And you needn't
frame the panel-just line it, and hang
It up.
In pattern 5297 you will find d
transfer pattern Of wall hanging
- by 20 inches; color Chart mate
rial requirements; Illustrations of all
stitches needed directions for finish
Ing wall hanging.
Send Is cents In stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept. 80 West
Fourteenth Street, New York. N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
CHAPTER IX-Continued
II s.

.Florin licked off the suspects
"'Your ladyshIp. myself, the valet
Rachel, both the night-watchmen. !.
"He hesltated there, so | dug In the
spurs.
"'Is that absolutely alp
".Captain flaming knew said Florin,
IL gave most lifelike staA.
"'Captaln Faning' ] cried. $50 he
did. And his servant. too
ut was Forms turn to start
"sAnd his servant? he cried.
Eyes, yes. T cried. Both Of them
knew. His servant was there last night.
| didn't know 1t when | was speaking
to you. But he was behind the curtain.
| don't know why
"Then | called upon Florin to find
you'll gave all sorts OF wild reasons
why you must be found. And then
fainted. and good. honest Florin caught
me and carried me down to my room.
$50 you see I'm quite good actress.
.Well, the hunt WAS up all right.
Talk about sensation. ;. could smell
the lust for vengeance. The hornets
were fairly off. Then ! heard the In
credible news.
"Captain flaming and his servant
were gone.
1.-The position might be far better,
for Pharaoh's at large. Still, It's very
much better than 1t was He's not only
out OF Yorick without any loss OF life,
but his flight has proclaimed him guilty
OF shedding blood.
well the rest was very easy.
of the truth. ! told him that flaming
was Pharaoh and that Pharaoh was
after the gold; that Pharaoh had Killed
young Florln and that since you, John,
could prove this, he was going to take
your life; that he'd only spared you
TIL now-wel!. to serve his own ends .
that, though that blood was your blood,
for the moment knew you were safe !;
but said that your death was ap-
pointed and that, Pharaoh being Pha-
raoh, nothing on earth could save you
except his DEATH"
She turned to Godfrey
II don't have to ask II you agree
with me there.
My cousin shrugged his shoulders.
"There's not much more to be told"
Helena continued. Il said nothing of
Valentine, OF course. His return now
might not be fatal, but he's very much
better away. At quarter to eight !
left the castle fortress and drove to
Annabel."
.'Unarmed and unaccompanIedl' p said
Godfrey.
Helena shrugged her shoulders.
''The risk was slight, and how could
I take servant to where I'd left Val
entine7 Yet 1t was vital that you
should know at once that Pharaoh was
out To my dlsmay, you were gone
but as your room door was locked,
guessed you'd left Valentine there and
20 would come back Well. we held
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

are outside. SO he won't be ready. But
we'll have to go by all out All the
same, I'm damned uneasy. + can sym.
pathlze with detectives who are an.
swerable for the safety of royalty. And
| know very we'll what they'd do.
They'd take her straight TO Saizburg
and put guard on her ROOM" He
gave his head to the air. I'm tempted
to go by Plumage, but, to tell you the
truth, I'm afraid to get out Of the car
If we meet the fellow on foot, we're
damned we'll done. VIII you go with
ner IN her carr"
NO" said |. II won't I'll follow
with Barley behind"
"Al right" said Godfrey. "al right.
But Barley's the better shot, SO you'd
better drive"
| thought before replying.
incidentally" | said, Il haven't
pistol to fire-or any sort of weapon,
for the matter OF that
You won't need one, II you drive"
"I'd rather have something" | said.
1--WE been caught bending once through
being unarmed."
Perhaps you're right" said Geof-
frey. He put his hand to his side and
unfastened hunting knife. "KnIves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Simplicity and Honesty of
Language Advocated by Dean

I'm writing and speaking, be sim
ple.' says Dean Afford, he unaffect-
ed, be honest In your speaking and
writing. Never use long word
where short one will do, you al
ways lose by using a long one.
you lose In clearness; you lose
In honest expression of your mean
Ing, and In the estimate of all PEG
pie who are qualified to Judge, you
lose In reputation of ability. Ele
gance of language may not be In the
power of all of US, but simplicity and
straightforwardness are"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

Monkeys have been much maligned.
When they 20 over each others fur
In their cage, occasionally nlpping
something between their front teeth,
they aren't hunting for what you
think they're hunting for. So says
DR.. II. e. Ewing. entomologist Of the
United States National museum, In
the Journal of Mammalogy, and he
backs up his opinion with the agree
ment of several fellow scientists.
Monkeys given the ability to keep
clean are highly unlikely to be yer-
minous, the biologists declare.
But II that isn't what they're aft
er, what are they hunting for? Doc
tor Ewing made some close observa-
lions and few experiments. In the
end 1t settled down to just hairs.
When Jocko finds loose Cor per-
haps just a ioosening) hair on his
mate's Sack he plucks 1t out-and
nibbles 1t up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

seem to be your portion, but except
my pistol. I haven't anything else"
The blade was sheated, and | slid
the knife into my pocket without
word.
And allow me to add" said my
cousin, that l am Immensely relieved
to see you showing some signs Of TAX
Ing thought for yourself. take of
my hat to valor, but to valor plus dis
erection | go on my knees"
And at that moment we heard the
drone OF car.
Two minutes later Barley drew up
beside us. In a smother of dust.
20. K7" said Godfrey, shortly.
Every time, SIR" said Barley. "It
couldn't have gone more easy II you'd
been there. The old fathers, they wasn't
half pleased. His lordship come TO his
senses as we was gettin' him out, but
don't think he cared what happened
his head was too bad An when he
saw the monks an the gateway. l think
he thought he was dead I gave them
your note and | showed them the
'punctured wound I'd made 1t with
my trousers buckle, same as you said.
That was good enough for them. Four
Of them carried him of, an two OF
the others rushed of to heat the irons.
only 'ope they don't take his leg Off"
My cousin strove to steady his voice.
Hush, he said. "Her ladyship knows
quite enough"
| turned to see Helena approaching.
4All's WE'LL" said Godfrey. "Your
brother is safely bestowed. / think
we'd all be the better for breaking
bread"
Helena nodded.
"I'll sit with Barley" she said 1--WE
got to try and show him the way to
my car"
looking coupe. tucked under a rock
that looked like a leaning pulpit, by
the side OF fall.
AS Barley slowed down
"And now" said Helena.
"May ! come with your" said my
cousin. I'D like you to drive"
.Very well. But Barley must lead.
| don't know the way"
This was not at I'll to my liking. but
happily Godfrey stepped In.
Barley shall lead" he said, +till
we've eaten and drunk. After that, I'd
like to go first. Please do as / say"
Helena hesitated. Then
"All right" she said.
After some IA miles we stopped at
a wayside Inn. The fare was rough
and all the appointments most rude;
but I think we were all four thankful
to break our fast Though they did
not know 1t, was a good deal more
thankful than anyone else; the others
would find plenty at YorIck, but God
only knew when and where I should
eat again.
No more WAS said of the order the
cars should take, and when our meal
WIS over the coupe was#under way
before I had taken my seat.
Quick as flash
you'll have to drive, Barley" said.
You haven't heard, but Dewdrop stuck
me last night. l think he found mus
Gle or something. I'm stifr."
Every good, sir" said Barley, and
took the wheel.
A mile or two later
where's your pistol1' l said II
don't anticipate trouble, but now that
you're driving, I'd better have 1t In
case. suppose you can guess who's
got mine"
Az Barley surrendered the weapon
"Her ladyship did tell me something.
Fancy Dewdrop stabbin' you"
ITO BE CONTLNUEDl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
~
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BREEDING INSTITUTE
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Protecting the established quail
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Look for the Ferry display in
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Where Needed

He was about to leave for the
Office when his wife handed him q
small parcel.
Whats this, dear?n he asked.
"a bottle of hair tonic"
THAT'S very nice of you, but
err"
"Oh, It's not for you !" she replied
Its for your typist. Her hair Is
coming out badly on your coat" -
London Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

consultation. His orders were at once
to remove the Count, and, much as
wanted to see you felt that for every
reason those orders must take first
place. You see, though Barley knew
where he'd left yon, neither he nor
l had a map. I've been looking for
you for six hours. ! sat down and
cried once. Sabre'll bear me out"
Great heart" said Godfrey quickly,
and touched her hand.
Helena smiled.
The glory to Sabre" she said. "And
Tor all the good I've done, / might
have given Barley a message-he'll be
here In half an hour. / was able to
help him, though. diverted the house
holds attention while he got my
wretched brother into the car. As for
his ultimate disposal-wel, when /
look At you, feel humble. | acknowl-
edge 4 master brain. The Gordian knot
OF 1t he will unloose, Familiar a his
| garter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Cutting Il Fine

First Farmer-Which Is correct
"a hen Is sitting" or "a hen Is set
ting7"
Second Farmer don't know, and
don't care. All / bother about Is
when she cackles--is she laying or
lying?-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part of this pa.
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
S{ndl8Ra
You Tell Mo

You Tell Me
Waiter" said the absent-minded
professor, twenty minutes ago l or
dered grilled steak. Have you for
gotten 1t, or have / eaten it?"-Lon
don Answers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
Papa's Boy

did Johnny take his medicine like
MANI"
Eyes, he made an awful fuss"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26

WORK FOR YOUR SELF-A Moier
diploma means money and success to
your future. Superior training, special
rates MOLER'S 405 West Trent
Ave., Spokane, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

WILL BUY YOUR FAT TURKEYS, caponx.
seeee. ducks, springs. hens-live or dressed
and also dressed rabbits Write US for
pr4caG Nystrand Poultry Company. 1883
H1oeee Street. Butte. Montana.