davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Pattern No. 1701-B

7 Plenty OF room Is included for ac-
tive arms and legs In this exceeding
ly smart and youthful beach pajam-
as. Yoke, sleeves. and front panel
are all one piece cleverly combined
to minimize your sewing time and
eliminate complicating tricks.
Large unusual buttons down the
center front panel. demure Peter
Pan collar plus wide selffabrlc
belt and the blouse Is complete. The
waist Is gathered to the yoke In
front and back. giving f1attering
fullness and smooth appearance.
Make this lovely tailored model in
silk crepe. wolfe. or percale for loung-
ing and gingham. pique. or linen for
the beach.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1901 B is
available In sizes Ia, 16. Is, 20; 40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

Wife-Who Is that?
+ Husband - Er = hardly anybody,
dear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

Gather the garlands rare today,
Snow-white roses and roses red;
Gather the fairest flowers of May.
Heap them up on tho graves of clay
GLADDEN. the graves OF the noble dead.
Pile them high a. the soldiers were
Piled on the field where they fought and fell !;
They will rejoice in their new place there
Today. a. they walk where the fragrant air
Is sweet with the scent of asphodel.
Many . time I've heard IL said,
They fell thick where the battles were,
Their hot blood rippled. and. running red.
Ran out like 4 ril from the drifted dead
Staining the heath and the daisies there.
This day the friends Of the soldiers keep.
And they will keep it through all the years,
To the silent city where soldiers sleep
Will come with flowers. to watch and weep
And water the garlsnds with their tears.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
It's Mimi

Rastus-Ezias, what business Is
you-all In now?
EzIas-Ize In de mimi business.
Rastus-You don't say sol What
kind OBJ mimi?
Ezias--Kalso.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Roomy Beach Pajamas With Yoke, Sleeves,
Front Panel in One to Facilitate Making

and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 81, "a, SO, 38. 40 and AZ. Size
l6 t34) requires AS yards Of 80 inch
material. Send fifteen cents fer the
pattern
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, Ill.
g Bell Syndfcate.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

NDER the Arc de Triomphe In
- Paris, where an eternal lame
Is kept burning, Is the grave Of the
Unknown Soldier of France. SUR
rounded by grille and roped
enclosure In the floor above, Great
Brltains Unknown Soldier lies at
rest, under the nave Of Westminster
Abbey. ltaly's Unknown Soldier Is
buried beneath the altar Of Victor
Emmanuel monument In Rome
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Displa gsng the Flag

yITHEN The Flag Is displayed
w on Memorial day, 1t Is hoist.
ed to full staff. then lowered to
half staff and left In this posi-
ton until noon. II Is then holsted
back to full staff and kept there
until sunset. The hour which
should be regarded as noon Is the
time In use. whether standard or
daylight. saving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
BY the flow Of the inland river

BY the flow Of the inland river.
Whence the fleets OF iron have fed
Where the blades Of the xrzve-xfasx CULVER.
asleep are the ranks of the dead;
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment dsyi
Under the one. the Blue.
Under thu other. the Gray.
There Ia the robinKs Of glory.
Those In the gloom OF defeat.
All with the bsftle-blood cory
In fhe dusk Of eternity meeff
Under tbs sod and the dew.
Whiting the judgment day:
Under the laurel. the Blue.
Under fhs willow. the Gray.
No more shall the wxr-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red:
They Danish their anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our ffxdf
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day:
Love and tears for the Blue.
Tears and love for the Gray.
TINE first spring following the close
of the Civil war found group of
southern women decorating the
graves Of the soldier dead. They
placed their floral tributes on all the
graves regardless OF the color OF the
uniform the buried men wore. That
these mothers, sisters and widows could
remember the northern soldiers with
the same tribute OF love that they re-
membered their own dead brought
about feeling Of tolerance all over
the country This little ceremony in
spred the poet, Francis Miles Finch,
to write his poem, 1.-The Blue and the
Gray"
Later 1t was set to music, and the
singing and reading of 1t did more
to re-estabish harmony than any of
the well thought out plans of recon-
Citation OF the diplomats. The second
spring after the war. the northern
women decorated the graves of the
southern men as well as the graves
of their own dead
In 1868 General Logan commanded
all the soldiers graves to be decorated.
The same year New York declared Me-
mortal day legal holiday and state
after state followed Its example. So
one day toward the latter part OF
May the dead are honored and Just
tribute is paid to memories.
Since this day has been largely re-
sponsible for establishing harmony be-
tween the North and South 1t Is also
due to its results that bellies from the
South and maids from the North now
gather In the same social cliques.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28
Smiles
Qualified

Qualified
@Is this your ball In the garden
sonny2" asked the gardener.
The small boy looked worried.
"Are there any windows broken7'
mo-
"Ah, then 1t Is my balll'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-28

She-I'm awfully glad you've got
part In the Dramatic society's next
show. Have you much to say1
He-Practically nothing. I'm play.
Ing the part of husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
SEDAN AND TRUCK
 IN MINOR MISHAP
OakviIle Man Arrested for Reckless Driving; Both
 Machines Damaged

A sedan operated by Domenic Zappone, 40, Davis street, Oakville, crashed into a Railway Express truck parked on Watertown avenue near Coniston avenue, at TAO last night. Both vehicles were badly damaged.
 The police accident squad, after an investigation, arrested Zappone on a charge of reckless driving The truck driver was Bronis Chris tian, of 60 Fourth street. who had left the machine at the side of the roadway.
 The crash was one Of four in- vestigated by the accident squad.
 Cars operated by Nicholas Ky ros, of 1875 Thomaston avenue. and Frank N. Thompson. of Long Beach NY. collided yesterday afternoon in front of Kyro's home. Both ma chimes suffered slight damage.
 A car driven by Cyril Coty. oi IT Brewster street, hit Anna Pan asci, of 68 Garden Hill road, last night at North Main and East Farm streets. The woman was treated at doctors office.
 Not knowing that a dump truck was in gear John Larkin, of liar pers Ferry road, was cranking It on Baldwin street. The truck went forward and into a parked car own ed by Gennaro Mascoli, of 145 Eas- ton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Helen Broderick, noted come. dienne supporting Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern in "Smartest Girl in Town" is the only resident Of the film colony who has 8 tulip farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Recommends Acquired
 Arts For Daily Life
N. E. School of Dramatic Art Opens Course Here for
 FIostesses, Professional Business Men, Women

wish to leave a good impression with people"
 Cultural Classes
 In accordance with Miss Powers viewpoint is Miss Margo Barham one of the outstanding members of the faculty of the New England School of Dramatic Art who will personally supervise many of these cultural classes. Miss Margo Bar sham is an internat tionally famous ballet teacher and her experience with the Paramount Publix pro- auctions at the Radio City Music hall, and with the Russian ballet can now be commanded by the pu- pills of the Waterbury annex of the New England School of Dramatic Art, who will be taught how to con- duct themselves gracefully and im- pressivcly. These classes arc espe. cially adapted for women who wish to attain body grace and supple ness. Miss Barham recently Jeff the technical staff of 'The Show I: On", the Shubert production star ring Beatrice Lillie, to teach ballet the dance, and other aspects of body grace at the New England Schoo of Dramatic Art.
 J. A. Hatalay, managing director of the school also announced to- day that all pupils wishing to at tend opening classes of the New England School of Dramatic Ar1 should enroll this week during the registration period which will soor be closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Culture and boise are acquired arts which should not be confined to the world of the theater," said Miss Margaret Powers, studio direc- tor of the Waterbury annex Of the New England School of Dramatic Arts, On Prospect and Grove streets who declared today that these two arts are equally as important to the layman as to the theatrical star.
 Tt is as important" said Miss Powers, flor the young wife and hostess to be as poised and as cul- tured in her mannerisms as 1t IS for the actress to make beautiful and gracious gesture. And the young business man will double his sale II his attitude IS a self-assured and pleasant one. People have a mis- taken notion that what they see in the movies or on the stage cannot be successfully duplicated In real life. Actually, It can not only be duplicated, but enhanced.
 Impressions
 "In an age where first impress sions usually last, 1t is imperative that young mem and women know exactly how to conduct themselves gracefully and effectively at all times: whether 1t be at a public function, or in the privacy of ones own home. More than you thinK depends on that first entrance into a roomful of people, or on the man. ner in which you conduct yourseii before friends of the family"
 The studio director of the New England School of Dramatic Arts also said that husbands, wives, jobs, and friends have been won and lost on that all-important first impress sion. ..t-.
 If you can learn to make culture and poise part of you" continued Miss Powers, you will be just as successful as those charming people you see in the theater or on the screen. It is for this reason tha. we feel that our cultural back ground courses at the New England School of Dramatic Arts are just as important for those who wish Tor social and business success as they are for those who seek theatrical success. Things which may never have occurred to you are noted ana criticized by others: your posture the way you walk, your sitting posi- ton, the way you use your hands your gestures, the pitch and modu- lation of your voice: all these are vitally important to study If you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
AWARD CONTRACTS
 FOR STATE ROADS
Two Bridges Planned in the Vicinity of
 ThomastOn

Highway Commissioner John A. l, Macdonald announced today the awarding of seven road jobs, bids for which were received on October 1e, and November ?, 1886. The awards are as follows:
 Towns of Norwalk, Wilton, Mill ford, Orange and West Haven: 32. .009 feet of wire rope railing on U. s. route No. 1 and U. s. route No. 2, to Webster & Webster, East Hartford.
 Town of East Windsor: A 24-fo0t span concrete slab bridge over Ketch brook at Windsorville Center to c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven.
 Town of Killingworth: 14,232 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the River and Roast Meat Hill roads to D. Arrigoni, Middletown. Town of Hamden: 2,500 feet of rolled bank run gravel on West Shepard avenue, to Julius Varvello, New Haven.
 Town of Morris: 13,200 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the East Shore, Jones Hill and Lakeside roads, to Oneglia & Geryasini, Inc, Torrington.
 Town of Thomaston: A 28-foot T. beam concrete bridge, a 44-foot T. beam concrete bridge and 900 feet of rolled bank run gravel ap- brooches on the Northfield road to Oneglia 6 Gervasini, Inco Torring- ton.
 Town of Trumbull: 13.443 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Madison avenue, Church road and Park lane to John Pascone & Sons, Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
RYAN ELECTED BY
 HOLY NAME GROUP
Church of Blessed Sacra- ment Society Announces
 Plans for Smoker

Lawrence Ryan was named presi- dent of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament church at the annual meeting last evening and Reverend Francis Barrett was chosen as chaplain for the organi- zation.
 Other officers elected are: Vice. president, Frank Delaney; secre- tary, Kenneth Alderman; treasurer, Michael O'Rourke.
 The retiring officers are: Pres ident, Raymond Stone; vice-presi- dent, Lawrence Ryan; secretary Dr. Harold Parkinson; treasurer Charles Daly.
 The committee in charge of the society's annual smoker reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
4S6 5s2 544-16l2
554 537 490-1581 New Quarters Sought

The Casper S. Davis post, Ameri- can Legion Fife and Drum corps will discontinue all rehearsals until new quarters have been obtained. This ! includes drur.1 corps and minstrel show rehearsals and other activities scheduled.
 Their present rooms have been leased by business concern for light manufacturing and all mem bers and supporters of the corps hope suitable rooms will be found in the near future.
 .This corps, functioning under the sponsorship of the Casper s. Davis American Legion post and under the able direction of David Grenier has been formed into well nodded unit and has an enviable record. In two years this group of forty young men has acquired a statewide repu- tation and has participated in such events as the state American Le- zion parade ii. Hartford, the Armis- tic0. Day parade in Waterbury, the Decoration day parade in Bridge port and many others.
 Rehearsal Friday
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's oh lrch will hold re- hearsal Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parish hall of the play Snow bound" This play will be presented in January under the direction of Mrs. George Goggins. president of the society.
 The cast of characters follows: Sarah Collins, nurse, Mrs. Ruth Rooney; young stenographer Mrs. Mary Ellis; Airs. Henderson Avery, Mrs. Fannie Seery; bus driver, Ida CorTigan; Queenie Daudet,y an act ress, Mrs. Katherine Dadario; Aure- lio Shore, poetess, Mrs. Name Mo- Ardle; little girl, Pauline Gerrity; old Mag, hermit woman, Mrs. Ethel Byrneg.
 Epworth Meeting
 The Epworth League of the Grace Methodist churcl. will meet tonight at the home of Miss Lorraine Kraft of Cooke street.
 The American Legion junior auxil- iary will hold it's regular meeting at the home of Dorothy Atherton of Essex avenue Friday evening. Fol- lowing the regular business meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

that Monday evening, December I4th, has been selected as night of the big event. A varied program with boxing, wrestling, songs and dances with the inimitable Freddy Hall as master of ceremonies, will be staged on that evening. DeIega- tions of members from all Holy Name societies in the city will be present. In view of the popular suc- cess of last years event the com- ing affair should be a "sellout'. The city's best known entertainers will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Christmas sewing will be in order.
 Skaters Get Break

Winter has moved right in to Waterville. Yesterday morning the thermometers told everybody that heat was the predominating thought. Cars were stalled and ra- diators were steaming and yester- day afternoon Hancock Brook was cluttered with skaters. Hockey games and snap the whip were being played and fires on the ice were surround ed with those whose feet were de- manding warmth. The cold wave moved in so fast there was no op- portunity for adventurous young sters to try running benders on thin Ice. The ice was good and safe be- fore they had chance to try it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
DESCRIPTIVE

Not long ago New York drama critic described Eduardo Ciannelll' who plays the role of Trock m RKO,s screen version of winter set" as neither too tall nor too small, with A lined mobile face. eyes that are never at rest, a voice that is soft, hands that express almost as much as do his words"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
IRON MAN

Edward Gross. associate producer of Rainbow On the River" Bobby Breen's next feature for RKO. once drove car from New York to Hol- lywood in 78 hours of continuous drivings When he reached Holly wood, he slept without waking for N hours. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Local Bowlers Win
 In Scovill League
Brink and Bates Excel in Department Match-Legon Drum Corps Looking for New Quarters
WATERVILLE
 Correspondent W. 3-95ss

The WaterYille division of the Bcovill Manufacturing Co, bowling team took two out of three games from the Waterbury division teams Monday evening at the Scovill al- leys. Total pinfall also went to Ssaterville.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

The American Legion junior auxil- iary will hold it's regular meeting at the home of Dorothy Atherton of Essex avenue Friday evening. Fol- lowing the regular business meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

may be all right for you here, but with
by brown coat I feel uncomfortable.
I can be seen too easily. Over there
is big tree that was torn up by the
roots. Let us go over and sit under
the branches of that while we talk"
Jumper good-naturedly agreed and
they hoped in the direction Of the
fallen tree. As they approached 1t
from one side Merry Little Breeze
met them and tickled their noses with
a scent that caused them to stop abb
ruptly and stare at each other in star
tied surprise.
Buster Bear!" whispered Peter
under his breath.
(Copyrlght. 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

HE has made up for 1t SINCE" re-
piled Peter. THAT reminds me. I
was over here in the Green Forest the
night Jack Frost arrived. Buster Bear
hadn't then gone to bed. He was still
grumbling that he didn't want to go
to bed. OF course he has gone by this
time. Do you happen to know where?"
Jumper shook his head. II haven't
the least idea and, what Is more, I
don't care. Why do you ask?" he
replied.
Peter grinned. "Just curiosity"
said he.
Curiosity win get you into trouble
you can't get out of If you don't watch
out" retorted Jumper dryly.
1T hasn't so far" replied Peter. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Bedtime Stories
The Startled Cousins.

Because" replied his cousin. there
isn't snow all the time, as you well
know. And when there isn't snow q
white coat is q source of as much
danger as it Is of safety now. Until
the snow came had a bad time this
year. I got my white coat at the
usual time, and. as you know. there
was no snow. Jack Frost was late
getting here this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

the individual is assigned to the see.
ond reserve class of prospective sol
diers.
Women still will be free to 60 abroad,
the regulations say, "as womens labor
service is not yet compulsory"
The order applies in East Prussia to
men up to SIS years of age, the service
period there being 10 years longer
than elsewhere in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

tempted Peter Rabbit to leave the dear
Old Briar-patch for visit to the
Green Forest. He could scamper over
this crust with no trouble at all and
he was making the most Of the OPP
portunity. But for this crust he
couldn't have left the dear Old Briar-
patch, for Peter has no snowshoes
such as his cousin, Jumper the Hare,
possesses. OF course Jumpers are
not real snowshoes. He has big feet,
with long. spreading toes with stiff
hairs between them. These enable
him to walk and run without sinking
in when the snow is soft. The result
is just as if he really wore snowshoes,
and to many people he is known as
the Snowshoe Rabbit.
Peter reached the Green Forest
safely and at once started to look for
his cousin. He knew that Jumper
would have all the news Of the Green
Forest. 1t was some time before Peter
found Jumper. You see, because of the
crust there were no tracks for Peter
to follow. It was quite by accident
that at last Peter did find his cousin.
He didn't actually find him then. That
is to say. while he found the place
where Jumper was, he did it without
knowing 1t, and would have gone
right past had not Jumper spoken.
Are you looking for some one,
Cousin Peter?" Jumper asked.
Peter was startled. Even then he
didn't see his cousin at first. This
was because Jumpers coat was as
white as the snow on which he was
squatting. Only the tips Of his long
ears were not white. Those were
black.
"Oh, there you arel" cried Peter. 81
was looking for you. Cousin Jumper.
1t must be wonderful to be able to
sit in plain sight yet be unseen" Peter
sighed.
Jumper nodded. ut is" said he. II
wish could do it all the time
why can't you?" Peter asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
new REICH ORDER KEEPS
MILITARY LABOR READY
Those Subject to Call Must Get
Clearance From Army Before
Leaving Country.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 23.-Males Of 10
to IS. subject to military labor service,
must get special military permission
before they can leave Germany, new
order stipulated yesterday.
The new regulations prevent pass
port officials from issuing passports
without military Endorsement, unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Take note Of. trifies Il you would
Peter Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Editors Widow Found Dead.

HENDERsONvIILE, N. c., Decem-
Der az (R.-Mrs. James II. Moore,
widow of o former editor Of the Co
lumbia Is. CD Record and the Knox
vile (Tenn.) Sentinel, was found dead
In Q bathtub here yesterday. In
vestigators said they believed she had
suffered Q haart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Army Truck Kills Boy, 4.

CHARLESTON, s. c., December
23 R-James Burton Baer, 4-year-
old son of Sergt. Charles r. Baer.
was run over and killed instantly
yesterday by an Army truck ut Fort
Moultrie. Army officers started q
formal ,nvestteation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Yesterdays Answer.

The sentence would have been much
clearer II punctuated-"That that u,
is. That that Is not, Is not 4 not
that it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

TT WAS Winter. There was no
doubt about it, not shadow Of
doubt Jack Frost had been late
in coming. but now that he had
arrived, it was plain that he had come
to stay and that he was trying to make
up for lost time. He had locked Jerry
Muskrat under the ice with which he
had covered the Smiling Pool. In the
same way he had locked Paddy the
Beaver in his own pond in the Green
Forest. Snow covered the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest, snow
that lay deep and was covered with an
icy crust.
It was this icy crust that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

Studs and links for wear with the
dinner Jacket may be Of plain gold,
smoked pearl or may even have q
touch of subdued color. The key
chain is q practical bit Of formal
jewelry and the one shown has
q new trick key link in the shape
Of q whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

The holiday season demands
many extra uses for sugar-bak-
ing, candymaking, etc. Here's
the opportunity to save sub.
stantially In your requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23

70 fashion tpicany American than the tuxedo Created
originally in natural American should
favor this truly American fashion 1t primarily intended
substitute alcoat conditions
only present While glowing tacoas the
particularly communities
informally
gentleman a
tie
black butterfly tie jacket shawl collar model While
the shawl with n lapel model carries rib silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-23
Founded as Memorial.

When Leland Stanford, jr, died
in 1884, in his 18th year. his par
ents founded the university Of that
name at Palo Alto, Calf, as memo
rial.