davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
And CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins> Of Cod Liver
Oil In tasteleSS tablets.

Poundsso Of firm healthy h&h instead Of
bare scriRRy bone4l New vigor. vim and
anerRy insttad Of tired listlesanessl Steady.
quiet nerves. That Is what thouyAds Of
people are getting thPuea scientific lntest
diseoKery-the AitaflRfsOf Cod LIVER Oh
Concentrated m h~ttle@Anpar costeda tablets
without any Of itg horrid, 1hshy Taste or smell.
McCoy'a~COd Liver oil TsHlets, they're
called "CodsLiver Oipin Tqblets", and they
simply work wonders. A httleboy Of 3 aeri-
oLAly siea Rot well and gained 1917 lbs. IN
t~ust~One month. A girl Of thirteen after the
anne disease, gained 3 ibs. the first week and
Zilba. edchiweck after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep aftrr baby cane got
All her heath back and gained 70 lba. In less
than a month.
You simpy mEst try McU0y's At once.
Remembcff you dent gain Al least , he. Of
arm healthy dcah In q monthgRet yVrfmoney
back. Bcmand And RetsscC0y's-fhf original
and genuine God Liver on Tablets
AWA -approUsd - Good housekeeping
institute. RefuW al 'sahgtitubs-
shat on tbs original Co~r-
- there ere noAe better.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Wise, Va, Die. l8.-Un ju-
RADIO declare culpable a la j6-
ven Edith Maxwell de un delito
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

EDITH MAXWELL FUE EN-
CULPABLE DE
ASESINATO EN- SEGUNDO
A
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Round About
Continued

little by little, away from our own
homes and superfluities, into the
almost helpless worlo of very poor
wage earncrs; and once there we
begin to see that it is very much
like any world, the cold-hearted
and selfish do not enjoy them.
selves, the loving and self-forget-
ting and natural find some pale
sunshine in their paths.
There ere two heroines = Doth
from poor families, who take life
ir two opposite ways, and get from
lie two very different rewards
10th of them especially Ada.
tie humble and Ordinary
made very living, very moving.
Charlotte, the brilliantly beautiful
cancer is quite DIS IOucHllS DIS poor
dim Ada. The narrative does not
move rapidly, but it is never at a
standstill, and the leisurely pace
enables the author to make us .oel
the passace of time n ali it's
implications of chan. and cevel-
opnle.It. y sober 81 nd, inter-
esting worthwhile, modern novel
Well, better sign off now and
grab some shut-eye. Be seeing va,
and THAT'S THAT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
n The Local TheaterS

Stuart Erwin and Joseph Callelia is Exclusive Story" Q true to life film taken from an incident, that has 8 paralell, only last week. when one of the reporters on the New York Evening Journal. Mooney by name was sentenced, by the court to jail for not disclosing the scource of information. he wrote in a story, in regards to the numbers racket.
 Here is indeed 8 timely subject handled fin Q fearless manner and makes a film, with the supreme ar- tistry of the stars, that will not be forgotten in a long time.
 The companion feature on the same program Is "Too Tough Too Kill" and to those that like their action in films here si one that will have you hanging right on the back of your seat, all during its presen- tation. 1t is a thrill-drama and feat ures features Victor Jory and Sally O'Neil.
 Wednesday night on the stage another of the truly marvellous stage shows and this week, Gus Meyers, having recovered from a sever cold will be on hand to take the work of presenting the musical part of the program and that in itself is treat that all thoroughly enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

LOST-Lady's wrist watch. 1nitialed E. 0. R. on back (No strap). Re- ward. Phone 4-9l28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

work. The studio was also e living room. It had ample closet space: and two coucl1es by day, became , beds at night. Genevieve insisted on paying two.thirds of the rent.
 Because it's home and ofIice both for me-" she pointed out. And I couldn't afford 1t without you, Kay"
 The studio proved to be Q popu- lar gathering place. Genevieve had scores of friends, so that for months Kay was in q constant surprise at their number and variety; and Sally Hays and Helen Ripley and Marry Bingham and the other girls whom Kay had known most intimately at Wellesley liked to come in for tea, usually escorted by youngsters of their own age. Then there were half dozen men who liked to take 0enevieve to the theater, to Q foot ball game, or some other festivity; and when two of them offered invi- tations for the same occasion, Gene vieve usually appealed to Kay to handle the overflow.
 You're doing me kindness" !" she always insisted. If I leave them footloose, they'll wander into strange pastures and I'll never see them again. Keep an eye on them for me till want them, Kay" So they were seldom alone in the evenings and 1t was increas- ingly hard for Kay to awake at the it time in the morning, to be at the office by nine. Genevieve was not tied down to any definite hours; but Chick Rantoul expected Kay to be prompt, and to stay as late in the afternoon or even into the even- ing, as he might require.
 Kay confessed to 0encvieve, one night after they were abed, Q faint disappointment in his attitude to- wards her. "Chick used to come out to see me when I was at Wellesley, she said. But he never comes here I thought 1t would be fun working with him ."
 Genevieve told her wisely: "Child, that's the first lesson you learn. AueEe NEC bWU kulub OA WUTklIlB girls. Some work at their jobs, and some work at their men. Chick Rantoul has @ level head on his shoulders. So long as you were an outsider, he could play around with you; but now you're working for him, and if you don't earn your pay check, he'll fire you. Of course, if he did fire you, he'd probably start giving you a rush again, if that's what you want?"
 "Of course notl" Kay insisted.
 Not in love with him, are you, kid" Genevieve asked gently in the darkness; and Kay laughed aloud.
 "Of course not" she repeated. "Only--he's so different now, al- ways feel guilty or something; feel as if he were angry at me-"
 
 ! But if Rantoul. outside of office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
STATE

Hurry if you would see one of the finest films of the new year and the greatest thriller of the air since "Eiell's Angels" The picture is Ceiling Zero" starring Pat O'Brien. James Cagney and a grand support ing cast playing at Warner Broth ers' State theater today and tomor- row. Manager Julia M. Smith has selected a splendid surrounding pro. gram to accompany 1t and all in all an afternoon or evening of rare erl- tertainment awaits you.
 Wednesday brings Bank Mite" again and this weeks party tops them all. Who will 1t be? You bet- ter take no chances but plan to be on hand early to be sure of seat. Incidentally the Strand theater will again cooperate with the State this Wednesday night so you can attend either theater. The same two flea. lures will be shown at both the- aters and what a show Is in store for youi
 HeadIining the program is "Hitch- Hike Lady" in which Q grand old lady thumbs her way through the U. s. A. to high adventure. Alison 6kipworth is the star and she illus- trates the power of the thumb" When chance plays a prank she links up with five cronies, assorted hobos of the highway and travels in style (Cn fooD.
 Here is a hurrican of howls on Q detour of delight and Alison Skip- worth was never seen in a finer role. The supporting casts includes such fav0rites as Mae Clarke, Arthur Preacher, Jimmy Ellison, Beryl Mcr- cer and Warren Hymer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
AUCTION SALE Estate of Daniel M. COss,
 Deceased
UeCeaeed

Pursuant to order of Probate Court for District of Waterbury. premises to be sold at public auction at o'clock P. M. January 3l, 1qS6 on the premises, described as follows:
 That certain piece of property with building thereon standing, situated on the n0rtherly side of the Country Club Road, bounded:
 Northeasterly 200.50 feet on land now or formerly of 4. Louise
 Southeasteriy 50 feet on Country Club Road formerly known as BradIeyville Road;
 Southwesterly 203.28 feet on land now or formerly of Mrs. Arden coe
 N0rthwesterly 76.33 feet on land now or formerly of A. Louise smyth.
 1-27-It executrlx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
The Story Thus For

Kay Brannan petite and beautiful, has waited four long years for her sister Emily to graduate from Wellesley SO that she herself enter and thus escape the dull uneventfui town of Carvel. While at college doctor whom she never meets. She becomes part of
 mad social wirl and to her horror discovers nher tied taste for liquor She decides to be careful But in her sophomore year letter from her mother tells her that financial reverses will prevent her staying in col lege Kay is heartbroken. She believes that Chick Rantou friend of hers, would give her job as his advertising assistant but she dreary decides to be d tiful and go home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
POL.I'S

The spacious interior of the Poli theater, Saturday and yesterday was crowded to the rafters with de- voices of Eddie Cantor, the favorite of stage, screen and radio and who is now current at this theater in his latest comedy "6trike Me Pink" and featured with him in the cast are Sally Eilers. Ethel Norman and last but not by anymeans least is Parkarkarkus, he of the twisted language and talk and who is Q find for comedy.
 The program also consists of the latest Walt Disney Silly Symphony Three Little orphan Kittens" one of the best of this popular pro- ducers of outstanding cartoons and equal, in the opinion of many to his famous "3 Little Pigs" this pro- gram will continue until Tuesday night.
 Wednesday brings another great double feature screen program to Polls, the first feature starring Franchot Tone. Madge Evans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Q particular kind of stockings, and tell MT. Rantoul. His idea is to advertise that these stockings won't run; but I don't think women care whether stockings run or not. We don't buy stockings for utility; not nowadays, with skirts as short as they are. I think I'll suggest that he tell the Oriental people to put some sort of scent on their stock ings, perfume them. I believe that would be new, and amusing. "But anyway, that's the sort of work I'm supposed to do. It's fun, too; and there are perquisites. Mother. I have Q dozen pairs of their stockings to wear, for inc stance, so can judge their merits in actual use. Then MT. Rantoul sent me out to walk along Fremont street the other day, with 6 man about thirty paces behind me, to watch and see how many men turned their heads to look at me after I passed by. So you'll prob- ably see Q big advertisement: "Thir- ty-one percent of all the men she passed looked back at her when she wore Oriental Silk don't think 1t was altogether the stockings, ] thought
 I'm supposed to be MT. Montoul's assistant. The firm is Burnett and Gould; but MT. Burnett Is old, and | Mir. Gould is nice, and I think MT. Rantoul will get Q partnership soon ."
 Her new existence settled, before the summer was over, into routine. She made one friend. Genevieve Fay was an artist employed by Burnett and Gould; a girl almost six feet tall, with a bony frame, and Q masculine quality about her, curiously attractive despite the fact that she had not one attractive feature. At their first encounter she looked Kay frankly up and down and exclaimed:
 T declare, you're the cutest little trick I ever sawl If you've any brains in that head of yours, it's a worlds recordl Are you as dumb as you are beautiful?"
 Kay laughed in 6 quick ainuse- ment. I'm trying to find out, she confessed. She drowned as though faintly puzzled, and protested: But does beauty have to be dumb? MT. Rantoul says you're ever 50 cleverl"
 The other laughed. "Lady, you wouldn't kid Q poor girl, would you?" She put her arm around Kay's shoulders affectionately. "You and I are going to get along. We match up 50 well. Mutt and Jefi in person!"
 And they did in fact come to a warm friendship. Tn August, ct Oenevieve's suggestion, Kay joined her in taking Q small studio, in one of the old houses on Louisburg Square, where Genevieve could have the north light she needed for her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Kay has made . positive deter mined statement to Genevieve. Has n something to do with Chick Ran toul? Is she really in love with him? Don't miss tOmorrow's thrilling in- stallment.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Legal Notices

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT. January 23rd, 1886.
 ESTATE or JOHN r. SHERRY, Said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THE CITIZENS & MANUFAC.
 TURERS NATIONAL BANK;
 Administrators. By Thomas r. Moore. Trust Oficer. 1-24-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- E1 rR.GT f,'T ef WATERgwRy ss.n s fSo ,Sss
 ESTATE Of MICHAEL J. PHE- IAN, late of the town of Water. bury, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dls- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will Dc de- barred . recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested
 WILLIAM [. PHELAN.
 f.27.3t Exocut0r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding. frame and wreck workS. 38 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Legal Notices
LTQUOR PER AsIT .,.,.I,ne nas AaRaRa u,nnN

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Js to give notice that ]. Man. nie Joseph Greenbaum. of 752 Asy, iun St., Hartford, Conn, have nlcd m application dated Jan: 22nd ly3e. with fho Liquor Control Commission for n Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem Ises. ii West Main St., Water. bury Conn. The business is owned by Silver Liquor Stores. Inc. of S6S Dixwell Ave. Ilnmdcn, Conn, bnd will be conducted by Mamie Joseph Gree nbaum, of Hartford, Conn., or 752 Asylum St., Hartford. Conn.
 MANNIE JOSEPH lItEENBAuMM; M; M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
l4 Service Stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on TT res, Batteries and ignition Trouble Call 3-590b. Batteries recharged, soc without service. SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-238 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Well WOrded Ads Are An Insurance Against -:- Loss They Inveriably Bring Results r
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUY FROM WHITEY and JOHNNY '35 Chevrolet Sedan (radio) '35 Chevrolet Coach Oike new) '35 Chevrolet Town Sedan (radio) '35 Ford Sedan '35 Studebaker Sedan '34 Stakeholder Dict. Spt. Coupe '33 Plymouth Coupe '33 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan '33 Ford Deluxe Rdst. (Air Horns) '33 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '32 De Soto Sedan '32 Plymouth Coach '32 Chevrolet Coupe go Ford Coupe 30 Stude. Spt. Coupe (radio)
 CREEL BROS, INC. 464 Meadow St. Dial 3-5327
 Also 299 West Main St. Packard De Luxe Sedan ...... $350 Dodge De Luxe Sedan ........ $150 Pontiac Coupe ................ $50 Ford Sedan $45O Stakeholder Sedan ............ $275 Stakeholder Sedan ............ $05 % Other Bargains, $50 to $875. GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 Studebaker Pierce Arrow
 379 WEST MAIN ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

An Austrian students has arrived in Wick. Scotland. after hiking S0,OoO miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
Kidnap Suspect Is Only RanCher
Sheriff at Butte Admits Wild Goose Hunt
 Not w. Mahan

BUTTE, Mont, May 6-Sheriff Larry Weir today admitted that the William Mahan' suspect he has been chasing was only a rancher who liked to watch air planes, hunt gophers and fled when officers saw him.
 Because the mans auto carried a license of the year of the Weyer- haeuser Kidnapping, it was hinted the man might be Mahan.
 The man visited the airport and officers said he wanted to charter plane, then he drove away hast fly. The Sheriff caught up with him yesterday. The suspect carried a rifle with which to shoot gophers. He said he visited the airport ire qEently because he liked to watch the planes take off and arrive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
FAMED vL0LINIST ARRIVES HERE TO BAG BIC BROWNIE
Zla t k O Balokovic Arrives with Wife and Party on
 Yacht Winifred Il

Deserting the violin temporarily for the rifle, Zlatko BalWoVic, ta- nous concert violinist, arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the yacht Winifred II from Seattle for bear hunt. He is accompanied by Mrs. Balokovic and Mrs. J. B. Bridges, wife of a widely known Olympia, Wash, physician.
 MT. Balokovic has obtained the services of Harry Nelson, we'll known guide, and will start out to- morrow in search of one of AlaSka's famous brown bear.
 Though a violinist who has play ed before all the crowned heads of Europe and gives some 50 concerts a year, mostly on the Continent, MT. Balokovic is big game hunter of note. He has hunted in virtually all parts of the world and has shot everything from alligators to Af- ricas mighty hippopotomus. He is highly enthused over the prospect of getting an Alaskan Brownie to add to his collection of trophies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS MADE BY
 LEGION LADIES
Arrangements for Poppy Sale Discussed at
 Regular Meeting

The regular business meeting Of the American Legion Auxiliary was held last evening at the Dugout, and plans were made for the poppy sale. Mrs. E. M Policy is Chairman in charge.
 Women of the Auxiliary decided to meet all day on May 2l to make poppy wreaths for Memorial Day. Three hostesses in charge at the Dugout that day will be Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs. Florence Manville, and Mrs. John Newman.
 Included among last evenings discussion were arrangements for beautifying the lawn in front of the Dugout
 It was announced that the Junior Auxiliary will give Mothers Day tea Saturday from ? to 4 o'clock at the Dugout with Mrs. Lucille Stonehouse as Chairman of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
HEALTH NURSES TO
 ARRIVE HERE SOON

Miss Thelma L. Shriver who will be assistant to the Epidemiologist of the Territorial Health Service which is being organized under the Social Securities Act is leaving Seattle May 9, for Juneau it was reported by Dr. w. w. Council to- day. The epidemiologist has not as yet been chosen.
 Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, who is to be maternal and child health advisor, plans to leave Seattle about May 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
SCHOOL FINANCE
 REPORT SHOWS
 GOOD BALANCE.
More than Half of Legisla- tive Appropriati Re-
 mains, Board Finds

With all members present the Territorial Board of Education con- vened in annual session this morn ing in the office of Commissioner of Education A. E. Karnes and listened to reports by MT. Karnes and A. E. Schoettler, Director of Vocational Education, Last meet, ing of the Board was in February of last year.
 Tn his financial report, the Con- missioner pointed out that of the s365,O00 appropriated by the last Legislature for schools $197 900, more than half, remains to operate thc schools during the next school year. In the $24,000 special school fund, S8,O00 remains and of the S35,- GOO appropriated for transportation of pupils, $13,761 has been expended, the report revealed.
 For the first time in history, the school bulletin shows profit this year, the Commissioner told the Board. A total of $500 was approp- riated for this work and there is now in the fund S552.
 In an effort to further guard the safety of children being transport ed to and from schools, Commis- sioner Karnes submitted set of rules and regulations for the opera ton of school busses, qualifications of drivers and conduct of children. They are being considered by the Board and no action yet has been taken. MT. Schoettler's report and recommendations on vocational work also is under discussion.
 All members were present this morning + L. Faulkner of Ju- noau, President; Mrs A. H. Nordale, of Fairbanks, Vice President; A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan P. c. McMullen, Seward, and M. J. Walsh of Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
FORMER REAL ESTATE PARTNERS REAL BOOM
 DAYS IN GORDON A

Charles Murphy, Traffic and Per- sonnel officer of the U. s. Signal Corps at Seattle and formerly in charge of the Signal Corps office at Cordova, is bound for the Interior aboard the Yukon. He will make an inspection at Fairbanks and other Signal Corps points in the Territory.
 From 1908 to 1911, Murphy was in charge at Cordova and at one time was interested in the real es- tate business there with M. S. Whittier, Assistant U. s. Collector of Customs, here. The partnerships real estate holdings consisted of a group of tent houses which they rented when somebody didn't steal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
Flying Father" To Visit Alaska And Carada

FRIED RICHSAFEN, Ger many, May 6.-Included in the fifty passengers who will be aboard the new dirigible vCn Hi n d e n b urg when the chip leaves Thursday for the United States will be the Rev. Paul Schulte, known as the Flying Father" who intends to make flying missionary expeditions to Canada and Alaska after tour ing the United States.
 Much interest centers around Father Schulte because of his plan to say mas daily aboard the craft. He obtained permis- sion from Pope Plus to do this during the voyage for the first time in history. A church altar has been installed aboard the vOn Hindenburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
ORANGES LAND IN IN I ERI0R
 ON SCHEDULE
Governor Troy Receive Report on Arrival
 of Fruit

Gov John w. Troy reports that he has received advices of the ar rival on schedule yesterday of the oranges which he sent to White horse, Fairbanks, Flat, Ruby and Nome.
 The oranges were a part of the shipment received by the Governor, sent him by the California Fruit Growers Exchange by way of an- nouncing the resumption of the Pacific Alaska Airways schedule out of Juneau, and of the third daily round-trip on it's Pacific Coast route between Seattle and Los An geles of the United Air Lines.
 Mayors Albert E. Goetz and I. Goldstein also received one dozen oranges each as a gift from Gov ernor Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
ODDFELLOWS ARRANGE.
 ANNIVERSARY AFFAIR

Anniversary exercises will be held by members of the Odd Fellows with their families and friends in the I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock.
 The first public appearance of the Community Orchestra will be made that evening when Is or 20 members will give selections during the evening.
 A short talk on the history of Oddfellowship will be given as part of the evenings program, follow ing which dancing and refresh ments will be enjoyed.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes: Frank Foster, Don Skuse and James Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
MINE SHIPMENT
 RECEIVED MERE

The c. P. R. freighter Nootka from Vancouver, B. C., arrived last night with about 100 tons of freight for the Whitewater-Taku Mine, and sailed early this morning.
 Approximately one-half of the freight was loaded aboard a barge lowed by the river boat Jeanne for transportation to the mine, and the balance Of the shipment is be- ing temporarily stored at the City Deck warehouse.
 The river boat Jeanne will sail for Tulsequa h as soon as the weather permits, and will return to Juneau for the remainder of the Whitewater -Taku mine freight.