davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Automobile owners arc now roe
 ceiving application blanks from the Department of Motor Vehicles for the renewal of their registrations, which expire on February 20. Many will rise up to cali Commissioner Connor blcased for having made it delightfully."- easy to get this years registration certificates and number plates, All one has to do is to sign his name to the blanx, the details hav-
 ing already beon filled in for him. and return it Co the department along with . check for the amount called for and, wonder of wonders, this amount is only about half Of what . registration previously cost. For now, Instead of tho cubic inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Selected Poem
CIRCUIT RIDER.

ueachei Albright in the New York TimeD My mothers Uncle David brought the Word And founded churches in the wdcrness His only scimitar the faith that spurred
 Him on to ford the swollen streams and press still further in the forests. caring less For risk of death than for the spiders cord That brushed this mighty servant of the Lord, In homespun woven to . parsons dress. For forty years he rode beneath the trees
 And left as footprints on the winding trails White meeting-houses in the wooded vales- New Canaans Olivets and Oaiiiees;
 And as he rode think there followed him Another David and his cherubim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
| A Book a Day
Introducing Tibet to the Aerial Age
 BY BRUCE CAPTION

Gordon Finders was an American boy. bu the grew up in m Indian village on the borders of the fore bidden kingdom of Tibet. He saw Younghusband's British expedition set off across the Himalayas more than 90 years ago and his daily life was full of talk of the holy men of that strange and mysterious land.
 Naturally, then, when he grew up his mind turned to Asia; and when he went to China to sell airplanes he found himself, surprisingly enough. becoming Q tursted adviser of the Panchan Lama, that oriental pontin who may yet be the key fig- ure in the tangled politics of the Far East.
 He tells all about 1t in Nowhere Else in the World" c book that is bright with the glitter of far-off places and unusual happenings.
 Finders 1t was who introduced the Panchan Lama to aviation. At the Lama's request. he laid out plans for an American airline to Tibet. Indeed. he drew up proposals for afi aerial network from Lhassa to the northern part of Mongolia. . vei- ture which by soildifying the Lama's sphere of influence may eventually cheek-mate Japans ifn- perialistic dreams.
 His picture of Tibet, where one man in every three is . priest, Il absorbing and he gives Q fascinat. ing account of the personality and plans of the ranchan Lama. En- derE own career. incidentally. has a regular st0Fy-b0ok color and inns probability. and his book--writleu ln collaboration with Edward Ans lh0ny = is an exceedingly readable affair.
 Published hy Enrrar and Rlne. hart. it sells for eg.b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

HenYy's famous cry, '0ive me lIb- efty or give me death---but any: how. ginmel'" Prominent nt the Jackson day dinner il the capital were Chairman Charles H. March os the Federal Trade Commission, Q republican origin. ally appointed by Calvin Cool idge; and President Bill Green Of the A. Y. Of L., Attlred In white tie, tails and Q silk top- per.
 Wet and Dry Showdown
 New Dealers are charging Coy. Ali LAndon with refusing to call Q special session of the KanBAs legislature to enact Q social %. curity law in compliance with the federal act because of fear of ( showdown on the Wet-aIid- dry Issue. Prohlbitionists in the state, plan to offer c bone.dry bill if . special session is called, thus forcing Landon to declare himself on the dynamiteSloaded question Cyril Uphafa, as- slBtant to Secretary Morgenthau, on federal business In Hirming- ham, Aia, got his first news of the supreme courts decision on the AAA from c newsboy @ fol. lows: Extra, extra, New Deal farm law goes out like . light. -. Presidential. appointments sent to the senate for confirnla- ton last year numbered T.Tlb as compared with 4,00l for the on. tire preceding 73rd congress Among the latest gifts to the Li- brary of Congress is Q book el1- titled, "A Handful of Sand translated from the works of Takuboku Ishikawa by Bhio So. kanishi, ph. D., with Q VoroWord by Ills I1xcoliency fflrosl saito. Japanese ambassador to tho United states.
 Opening Gun
 4 slip Of the tongue by . radio announcer, describing the scone nt last weeks meeting of the Democratic National Committee. caused much hilarity among the delegates. Tn referring to Jesse Jones, chairman of tho R. r. o. no said: "Just entering the hall is Jesse James, who heads tho fs. '. O." .. Tho bonus bill + ono of tho most "Sponsorcd" measures in tho history Of cone gresu. Tn the House t bears the names of Representatives Win. son (Ky), Mccormack end Pat- man; In the senate, Senators Byrnes, Clark, Harrison and Dteiwor. ,. OklahotnRB acids tongued senator Thomas Gore, speaking to Attorney General Homer Cummings about Q mutual acquaintance. said: "Yey, Homer, he has oil the characterlstics Of c dog---except the trait of loyalty. Tho opening gun lii the drlvc to organize auto and rub' ber workers in industrial unions, in direct opposition to the craft unions of the 4. ?. of L., will be fired Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio. John l.. Lewis, president of the Uneti dMine Workers and leader of tho industrial unionites, will address the first of . series of organization rallies to be held in key ccnters of tho two basic in:. dugtrles. Other cities to be visited by Lewis are Akron, Dayton hnd Toledo, Ohio: Milwaukee, Wis'; and Ct. Louis, Mo.
 Merry.G o.IsOund
 Congressmen are being plagued by an advocate of . new "proa' perity" scheme. Mushroom growth from Townsend soil, it requires the government to givo c e20,000 endowment policy to every child at birth, Persistent reports reach Washington that the new Viorida canal project iB splitting the state in more ways than one somo Tloridans adyocRto seceS' sion to form Q new state.
 Copyright, i03e, by United Fea'
 tiiP0 EIyndiCato, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Horoscope
NY OCTAVINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the planets, tho daily horoscope Is outlined by q noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, it outlines information Of special in- tercst to persons born on the deSig- hated dates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Current Comments

The American people spend reia. lively little for the satisfactions of tho intellectual life. Dr. N. L, Thorndike. Columbia University.
 Newspapcrmen are not propaganda ista and they are not crusaderB. They are tomorrow's evidence that life was herc.--.Edgar Y. Robinson, Standard University.
 The president's dccision to drama tixa his message to congress is understandabie in the light of past performances. It Is part of hia campaign for reelection. - Henry F. Fletcher. chairman. c. o. P. Na- tional Committee.
 Capitalism has grown middleaged. Ho will have to change some of his habits if he is to live as long as we would like to sec him. - Henry A. Wallace, secertary of agriculture.
 A nation hasn't any better idea of large scale social planning over several years than an individual has of what he can do in the next 24 hours. - Dr. ?. 4. G0rokin, liar. yard University.
 
 I'm too chiyalrous to hit . voc man. but if she said I did I'm too much of . gentleman Co contradict her. Fred Stanley. San Francisco haied to court by . woman with . black eye.
  T'hs American people won't have as their president a man by the name Of ovor,--noFman Thomas socialist leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Other cities have found this Co be true. Waterbury ought Co follow In thelr loot steps and make the change, if the city itself should be obliged to reimburse ell patrolmen for rubber sllckers that they now poaseag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

4, The extension service of the United States department of agri. culture, and the state agricultural colleges.
 c. Why docs flaming keep a per. son cool?
 A. It causes circulation of air which hagtens the evaporation Of the moisture on the skin.
 c. Which cities in tho United States have populations between four hundred and i've hundred thousand?
 4. According to the iD3O census they were: Cincinnati, i,i60; Min. neapoIis, 464,3b0; Newark, 442,337; New orleans, 46e,762; Washington, D. O., 40e,68
 c. What does the name 6chard- ing mean
 4. It is . German family name meaning c carver, 0r ore who cuts LID or dissects; also c rent or tear. The corresponding British Occupa. tionai name iB Carver.
 Q. Name the captain Of the coast guard cutter Apache"
 4. It. Comdr. ". O. Bloom is the commanding OfficeT.
 c. What is the theme song of the Evening in Paris" radio program?
 4. "go This Is Paris" !. What is the relation Of ms son to the daughter of my niece? 4. First cousin once removed. c. Were any prisoners of wat brought from Europe and interned in tho U. 6. during the World War7 4. No.
 e. What is the last amendment to the Constitution7
 Al The twenty-first. which %. pealed the prohibition amendment e. 0ive the address of the Esu. manian Consul- General in New York City.
 A. isib Broadway e. Dive the Bible reference ts the "sin of Onan." 4. Genesis ae:e-i0. ! Hf you want a copy ee cue beck Iet CORRECT ENGLISH. wFlle ts lhe Waterbury DeHloeFne's Wnsh' lmaiem KnFeaii. Ielo Thirteenth Dt Northwest, Wnstinatea. D. q. Em. oIess % cents feg psaiase aml hmmf8,na.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Daily MRmuw~y- 6Sn. RnuAsafS Washington s.@@- ' e FEDERAL RESERVE SET-UP
 PRACTICALLY ASSURED
. Ra DIM PRAln0N and nOnsn1 . ALLg

Washington January 18 - Inside word is that four members of the present Federal Reserve Board VII pe renamed by the President to the new Board that pe comes operative February They are Governor Mariner g. Ecces who will head the new body plus Chares s. Hanlin and Adoph c. Miller, personal friends ol !ne President who have been the Board since It's creation in 1914: and M g. szYmczak. tho youngest member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

War abroad and the League of Nations upset. War at home and the League of Consternations in daily session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

In shaping up It's new farm relief policy, the government might kill two birds with one stone by taking lot more land out of cultivation and turning 1t over to business men for golf courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18


 i. Name the iightest gas known except hydrogen.
 2. What are protozoa2 3. What instrument used in nav- ieation utlllzes the directive force of the earth's magnetigm2 {. What does ibid mean2 6, Where are the Orkney islandsf 6. Who wrote David copper field"? .... 6. Has there ever been . no.hit- no-run baseball game pitched m . World Series?
 Q. Who was Anthony Comstocky 10. Name the national flower or Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Question Box

Enclose . three.cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques. ton of fact or information tO the Waterbury Democrats Home Berv. ice Bureau st Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research Do undertaken. Tse sure ell mall is addressed to WATERBURY DEMOCRATS HOME SERVICE BUREAU. 1913 Thirteenth street, NV, Washington, D. Q.
 c. How many broadcasting sta. tons are there In tho United 1tates9
 4. Six hundred and fifteen.
 e. How ig the French name ourit pronounced2
 A. Ku- (ag In menu) TO.
 c. What b sea island cotton, and where 1t is grown7
 A. It has an unusually long and silky fibre and is grown chiefly ir the West Indies. Formerly, until the boil w0evil made It's culture unprofit. able, 1t was grown in tho coastal region of South.eastern United States.
 c. What is the derivation of the word biography?
 A. It comes from two Greek words, "bios" meaning life, and "grapho" meaning to write.
 c. Where were former Mayor James J. Walker and Betty Comp. ton married, and who performed the ceremony?
 4. They were married by tho mayer of Cannes, France, In . civi ceremony. No religious ceremony was performed.
 c. What department of the gov crnment supervises tho 4sH clubs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
A Thought fOr; Today

Behold, send you forth as sheep In Che midst nf wolves. De ye therefore wise as seFpentS ana haFmIens ss dovesy-sL Matthew lOiiS.
 
 None pities him that's in the snare, who warned before, would not beware'-Herrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
General Indications oi the Day For Everybody Morning Good.

ueuefhl uuutCAtIOUH VI tuo Uet
 For Everybody
 Morning Good.
 Aftern00n---Very good.
 Evening Excellent. Today favors those pursuits which deal with luxurios or personal en" joymont.
 You should make . good farmer, agriculturist or plumber. Any pro. fossl0n which deals with lead and holds tho quality of caution is suit" able to you.
 Your home life may Do disturbed, or you may become separated from Somo ono in tho home from July through September, i0a0.
 Danger August 2 through Q. ioSo. Socially favorable February 10 through a,
 Readers desiring additional inc formation regarding their hor0" scopes are Invited t0 communicate with Octavlne tn care of this news- paper. Enclose . 2 cent stampcdl seif-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

TO.DAYs COMMON ERROR Never say, "John is some bst. ter today, say, is somewhat better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
Test Y Q uT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to iast page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18
JANUARY ig

JANUARY is Most favored ones today are thoa' who were born from October q through November 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

Ef you want a copy es cue h9ok. Isl CORnsCT ENGLISH. write le lhe waterbury pomeeFne's Waah- lmeiom mmFeau, 1el1 xMiFteemtA Bs' Northwest. Wnshlnatan. w. q. Em. cIeas 70 cents feg psaiase and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

The American people vent have
 aa their president a man by the
 name Of Ho0vcr.--noTman Thomas, socialist leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

4. The extension service of the United States department of agri. culture, and the state agricultural colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

e. oivs the Bible reference tc the "sin of 0nan."
 4. Genesis ae:e-i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-18

e. 0ive tho address Of the Ral- manian consui-o General in New York City.
 A. 1919 Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
LIEUT., OF DUTCH
 SCHULTZ HELD

NeR Yapk MayHh lf lUPl miThe lalp Dulph Rphpll2s pAlpf llenteHY Anb MaTlM krannler Rl0 RAR AllDi ID 2 IllaaaRay baThpr allep Ahaplly AllAg hehnp9 Nas hAlNlaea lAiallk M Q NpRRgk paif gAs hela by n0llep Rs 2 laRlalN Hal Nhs Rpf ~
 900 pending pAanlnallQp Wednesl day
 kTQmnlnr RaS Rgglaled early yRsg lplday nlQrnlle ll ilp TlMps kglalp aAlTlpl l RAA hellpRld thaf n0slee loQk nm nllo fnalAdy i0 klfp Tlpal RAARslpIf Rho hnAeN io Alhf kphpn9 From hF lAekels, ron ielehlAF ,edsng ap Ellp ihF la'n'bfg llap
 N0mnleg RRs gelaRAaa from Poly pllnlf lnsnllAl danNRtY he hAa been lhpll ien Rffkf AllNeFNlR lgAln lHnp hnllet RQAndh A thp AllannApp alla NlW pAah l lle nllpal lnn AIlN Ana glHlp lei lA8 llAn ABe llopS MteT M lllaA1 Rae1aAp ko A Nnlapl uAAp MAl RlNAf llM AlNYll hAllNallll rAlllA 70 Atf hlll N0lllp hplNif uleR RAlf alN " nW hJ0alg plig Nan he Anpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
PRODUCTION FOR
 PROFIT SCORED

Detroit, March l6wiuPl-HatbE CT Charles U, Goughlip atiaeked the Hunsound and nnsoelal' principle Of "pgoduetloD for pTatltV in industry ID his regular weekly sermon yesg terday, He suggested "pr0dueil0n for use at profit AS 2 means 0f providing mRxlmum yeaTFaFonnd security for labor,
 To conform with his suggestion, G0ughliH declared that employers must operate nAeiF factories even when no profit aeerues to them 4 the public good 0g necessity TeS qniTes it,
 mThe saoEad 6 per cent Of profit to the eoineTs and lenders pf money aNeMs to be the Agst rule Of eng harsh induslrlal Me- he said, Sos aial justice ieaehes that if the RaE cred 6 per cent must De paid iD season and out 0f season on specific dates to the owners 0f capital, the more RaeTed annual wage must he paid lN season and out Of season t0 the lahareP who has contributed his body and soul to fuDetloD wltb capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
HEARST PAPERS
 SERVED ON BLACK

Washington, March l6,wlUpl,w 4 deputy U, s, marshal inteTrupted 2 Senaie lobby e0mWillee hearing today and RerYed Q spbpeDs OD ghalFMaD Hugo E, Black, dem0eTat, AlebaWR, calling for RD answeT to William Rand0lpD lieagsls suit t0 FesiFalD lhe G0nmlitee from eKv aOinlng Hearst tRleegaplllc eoTTHs Sp0Daenee The mRTabal, HagTg q, Allen, handad Black . copy 0f HeRTsts eomplRlDt while Sen l.ewlS h, kohWellenbaeh, denlQeFai, WasDE Mgton was questioning Robert V, Rmlth, p0TllaDd, 0rey phplgnlRD ol the nall0nRl e0nffrenGe Of Investors,
 lameTamen pllDbed 0E ehalrs and fables 70 take pleluTls NRllheg blRpk nor the DlagsAal spoke, 9he phRUDlRn accepted the pepegs wlll 2 Rrln, BebwelleDbapb and ReDal0rB ErDest VI 9lb6QD, TRpnblleAD, VegE nloDt, and IiylD ', ggaalfT TepDbl lipRn, harlD Dak0ia, WaFe Regyaa with slnlllaF SnbpQeDas lasl week, Renai0p RbermaD MlDiaD, aam0egal, EndianRl the Dlllep pQmnllliee DlelnF heg S expected 70 l0eel llle DagE abal lelfg loaRg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
OLD STARS ARE
 SACK 0N JOSS

H0llygoQd MaTph % lUpl ipbe iafR0llnl people ~ nl0llal nlelllee, alaIs Bllaap fhnllb lla6 Nakefdl i9dAs RpFe gpNlembeled by one elar sue al0 Rhlpb hlRlleg lq lAg llllnoTleNi hlpaaHlns Iolef " hePfgRl neg plfF lNrhs,
 They aJp klolaDee laRgRDee, glle Raf knQR0 20 FeplR RRo bs ullle blol RlapD RWlP 4 llllf lalAg hlAgRla nlQll May plekiaTai khle llaRR9 lfhalllR mpf hllf prlQr 70 lplpi Hflg Rne Hhadelnk haplOl nlNldelfl FloF lp Plbllb, lJlliall llleD, Mphlall lfRlng llinll bples A0Rlef Robflf MAbnil halhela hfdlnrd Rlla aApk lllng
 lifllM HlAl nlRllg lhlN llalfl fllllleIfd lllfH fhR9l liff nf hfYllal AiiAafb hk0 Alla llle ihal lAAl llM Ynlflallk All Alp fhnelfneed llerillnlflh WDDlllF ~ AN hDale W hlhll lllaNl Aeelll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
TOMMY MANTLE
 STILL HAS WIFE
igolalDuaa from Page I)


 lllght nol be confused, at Mareelle, llefe hllll Has an0lheT bl0nde on We place, bul ille ilgned out ta he WllF lierelbf HQerlne, most laeenfly pllkskfa ~ MaDyllle kepTelaples,
 pllleeg Mlllheleep sald k0Melhlne llplllelg lleeailye, hanpllle dlaDlt avv kle' lfe lelephQnAd NaW RAphallu ll1hpllAL ~ AlnbulAnoe elanRed 0ul " liall hlepos, MaDyllle nolnled hRAlll Rt Mafeelle,
 lake hfg Awagp he aemanaNa, .The lllflNe Dul q hlell0sGQpe ta Mhlnpllek hAllI Plad bgAa6t
 hADt ae " he kald, end Eev lJsilha ll0hpliAlN lNRpd,
 9llleer MlllhelkfT hlayad Ave hauvu Rt All NOllalliel gllkRgpAg Bhlle Nan Vile and hagRelle pnTRnld lapll pllleF about ule N0 Ta0lnA, i0la naell Mllff VI Hgehf VAllelles nf larnls Ol !llfU plulAlAl llhie A0a gTlanlHnHa MlAb nonlllg Dlle hldlllR Il A plAkpf
 lillllkk Hes q knekeg
 Nlieg plllP 06leal N lo ael novG lllellegP MaNpllle AREllled 0hipel MlllllplAeg helwpep hlaglNs, 1isbl Hllllks kanpllle lk ' sllnkpIp
 MR p lll nblM tAvlph lallRa 9ll llell Mlllllplhlg helk lQ YAFk o,M,e egyM M hallYllp lplepll0llee llli ,,,s sIi sIl iA' I'ODOI' nsv,' Aassa he lleuhleb kala MaDYllle, ~ ylA aoll kelll Rlle llAllhlf ie haRl lN0l Alld I HllNk H IA)lleenlall MoNla lleln Alf khf to hlAn1
 TlN flllfl Ahie l4 elapa AsYe apb lAlllleellliu ApAllhbll
 MAlllllle llloYAa hls EgheugGefulu llaAS W Aal1 ( gals Ns lsoo lDl lNp alE le heq Rllb mn
 ,,,aMll9 ,M9 AAap llAg AsAW hs sA'
 lltp lls lelellllellea lav q lAglvall RllntA 1llAl llf NhlH la blenp IVY tlasf " Ness heD fael hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
PUBLISHER OF
 WEEKLY DIES

Rockville, Qann, March l6 uPl
 Thamas v Raay, Rp, publisher Nl Inc hlrWHekly Rockville Ieadeg ana prpsldent af the T ', Rady 4 p0l Mlntegs died Sunday aiteg 2 hAagl Illness,
 He had hean iapnuAed RltA lhe printing business fQT many SparR vas an menTnngRlaT Af Inc Raylngs hAAk Al Rockville Rna 2 lTpplQg 0l The pannfellenl lieht R pQNer 20 na the Rockville WllAmaAilp lighiY ana lhe RoekgtllPV WlNlmahllp IlRhiMg DO
 The llneTal VII he held gplaasg yhf lAeaday ealll0n M nc IGaanF haA heen nW AYg mtll "Wednesday
 Hf s alTYlged hy ms Widap, Q aRARhlpr ana TWO sons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Whole Market List Advanced After Dip in Early Trad
Bntisher Makes Attempt To BLGckmGiI BGrbGrn Hutton

AanncllasieF, England. March e . fup)-Allrnd AfolynnuS wns held tnflny. charged with sending . flTenl e Couniess BaThara yon Mnugwfig . gaeFnntloW. Wo0lR0Fth hslFrza. fhaf her neWly-boTn son wes about te he kianeped, Tlle charge Ras thai q false and fEau- mulnnt pFnienees. Moiyleug Na6 Ar- Niined of sending Che former nar- baga Niutfnn e note telling her that fwo men weTe on their say Co kid' nap fhe baby and demanding si. GO for giving her information about fHse plot. He wak Famanaed in euk- andy aoF trial. Molyneuk, 3i, of Middleton. Lancashire, vas aFTaien- cd fn Manchester police court, De- feetire Inspector Forster testified that the following letter addressed fe the couniass~the former Barbara Hutton, divorced wife of the late Prince Alexis MdiYani and present wile Of Count Kurt von HaugwilR- neFentlow al nenHlark--wns re- eelrea at her residence in London: sl9eaF Countess:
 sI have read about your having a charming little son. Nos don't Ret panicky. You should know that twe men have left Manchester 10 kidnap this son and yeu would be surprised Co hear what elaborate plans have been nude for hss eon- nnenent while they wal for the ransom they Intend 10 dFRw from you,
 ''n sou would learn about these plans please send someone tO meet me at Manchester at once and ! shall let you kn0w what I know,
 DO not get the police or ] shall not talk,
 fPiease be sure to bring sl000 in treasury notes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
STADS BROTHER iN DRUNKEN DOUY

AillellfyR MAlSu AaIall lA lu, 2 alllela AallnallN at hllfaadib lAj Ank FILL lllilAilhll lliM, hlAA|lAa Rlle lApll lllAlA lillll fAllg kplnlafa llIf 93l kAiI a0la hlnillel isElANllilll hlillAllr lo ll1llff All9 ilN Alallllfa iN llA lllANf " leAbff lAklf fAalAple liilF
 AulllQyHIls 1Ala 1uAala AgglEAs At AlA NAlllgilA llAlllf v keNlh ~ AAaiaIg ARid tilNlH kila hA lAa ANilllAHlNA iialalA i4 tAf bAAlh Y lA AAAlllAiA llllsll AfliA Alla fAaalillle AltAiNlt hlAliAAd hlAaallA A UA M alAf bllll z hlNAAfilEf
 aAslailg khf ~ Ain q fllatki M AAHllH #slA AllAid ~ fii
 VlA AAAliaHAil M hllaAlll1A NAb e. Il,yAAg iyilllN ~ 4 blAaaliAsL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
 HAD BEST PLAY

Hollywood, March l6-~fUPD ~ Charlie chapllps performance lp Modem Times" was the best hit eG acting during the gn0Dtb 0f FehTu- Rry, the Screen Actors Guild alls DQuDeed today,
 With selections made from 30 ple- tytes released during the month, Cbapllll easily eaTTied Of the acts lns h0nofs, Honorable mention went lo iN0 plagegs appearing ln "The Feirltlea Forest, Humphrey R0gaFt and Leslie Howard,
 1lle Screen Writers Guild, ares nollnellg lis selections in e0plunes lloD with the AeioFs' Guild, selected 'the Pelfllled Forest aA showing llle pe6t screen writing,
 fhe screen play was written by CllaFlfs Kenyon and DelmeF Dawes lfolW llle stage production by Rov peft Sherwood who TeGelyad addls ll0nal aeelelW in lbe Honorable nlepil0n awards for tllFnlng out Inc etlsllal story and screen play, ',The Ghost Goes Vest, aD Ehgllsh Ille, hlte made by London Films,
 hee0ng honorable mention went 70 Frank Wead for wTlllng and adv spiplg Ceiling EeF0,Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
MlllN MANNkY

fataAAal MAfAA ss ~ lNegm# #Att
 Aillife AlAiafllA M AAlAAbllA kfllilA ebflsfllif M salAAal, AAAafelilh k9 AalaeEe z fslllst 1f " v, ~ ~ liallls
 1lA lifllast illei hAii gla4 q few 6ala kAfslk Nlll bAhtas felllAllaAAa ke lAlDit bllltk t1kA1 aiAet eeff fliiles etiiat ~ ~ AH AAfpt6 kslilfle f4iffs fSlHi tsNtatife AAlflfaa fllf 4ltAaeAs fssaAp'a AMhAfM 1a1seAb ~ 2aAAftfafae lsaS ~ alfw NAsgIg fllef llatf NlglTe1 e9f atlesag aaf1ifaf9 ~ g1lf lev alAee M ff1ilf4 Nsff4 f86flsa9 tg fll1 tad ala6egfb feg Netyib ~ stfBtief sseAs aaA9 flaDifs