davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
With Silk Gloves

You can't handle exceedingly hand
some men by the usual rules for han
ding men. They have their own pre-
conceived ideas about themselves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
Time To Wake lin

II could play bridge In my Sleep"
said the girl enthusiast.
you do" murmured her partner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

WILL BUY YOUR A TURKEYS. capons.
geese. ducks. springs. hens-live or dressed
and also dressed rabbits. Write us for
prices. Nystrand Poultry Company, 9ISS
Placer Street. Butte. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02

WORK FOR YOUR SEIF-A Moler
diploma means zone and success TO
you future. Superior training. special
rates. MOIER'S - 405 West Trent
Ave., Spokane, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-04-02
ARE YOU Thin, AILING?

Mrs. Mary Simpkins OF
o3o No. Water St,
Idaho Falls, Idaho,
said: II was in a weak
ened condition following
childbirth / had lost
several pounds in
weight. ! used about
four bottles OF DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical
Evening star., 1936-09-01

are re-growing hair, ending dandruff, and stop.
ping hairfall for more than 1000 persons. Thomas
canhelp you, too, to keep the hair which you now
have or to grow new hairlon the thin and bald
spots. Come in today and consult with a Thomas
specialist. No charge is made for complete
scalp examination nor for consultation. Treat.
ment and scalp examination are always in private.
The THOMAS
Suite 1O50-51 Washington Building
iCorner N. Y Avenue and 18th ST., N. W.
HOURS-s A. M. to Pm. SATURDAY to $3.50 r..
Evening star., 1936-09-01
SHOE MACHINE HEAD
IS PAID $9O,41O
Two Directors of Concern Receive
$45,340 and $45, ,205 Securities,
Figures Show

q
BY the Associated Press.
A report filed with the Securities
Commission yesterday by the United
Shoe Machinery Corp. of Boston
showed Sidney w. Winslow, jr, presi-
dent and director, received total re-
munerations of $90,410 during the
fiscal year ended February 20 last.
Charles G. Bancroft, vice president,
treasurer, and director, received $45,-
$40, and Moses B. Raven, vice presi-
dent and director, was paid $45, ,205.
Other reports filed showed Sylvester
W. Muldowny, chairman of the Ma
tional Union Radio Corp, Newark,
N. j., received $13,650 during the
year ended April 80; Harold H. Peters,
president of the same firm, drew a
similar salary, while Vice President
George j. Ernst was paid $4,000.
E. S. Noble, general manager of the
Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co.,
Ltd, of Toronto was paid $4,000 dur
ing the year ended April 80. r. M.
Watt, sales representative, was paid
$4,000, while George Barber, treas
urer, received $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
FILM FIRM Halls
NEWSPAPER ADS
LoeW Theaters Contemplate
Increasing Space for
New Movies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September AT q
meeting Of motion picture advertising
executives today plans were discussed
for advertising and promotion of cir
cult theaters for the new movie season
now being launched.
Discussing plans of the Loew
theater circuit. which operates the
Capitol, Palace and Columbia Thea
ters in Washington, National Ad-
vertising Director Oscar A. Doob re-
vealed that several hundred Loew
theaters contemplate healthy in
creases in newspaper advertising
space.
Despite the development of other
forms of advertising, the daily news
paper still remains the most i'm
portant and most productive form of
advertising for motion picture ad-
vertising," said Doob. During the
late depression the Loew theatefs
trimmed their advertising budgets
only moderately, If at all. The de-
crease in newspaper space used was
much less than the decrease by most
other classifications OF advertisers.
Loew theaters, as is known, did very
well in weathering the storm.
Our theaters have always done
everything possible to encourage the
use of newspapers by producers of
pictures. During the coming season,
indications are that producer-adver-
tising Of their productions will be
heavier than ever before. Virtually
all Of the producers with whom Loew
theaters do business have announced
huge appropriations for national news
paper advertising in cooperation with
local theaters. This national adver-
tising is in addition to the local
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Traffic cConvictions
OND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Holmes Stoner, Maryland, $40.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Holmes Stoner, Maryland, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Carter Coles, 1905 Fifteenth street,
$15.
James D. Jackson, Maryland, SIS.
Thomas E. Colbert, 1882 Oregon
avenue, SIS.
Edward w. johnson, Pennsylvania,
tl5.
Edward Cupreys, New Jersey, SIS.
Wesley w. Childs, Maryland, SIS.
Benjamin p. McKnew, Maryland,
SIS.
George M. Jones, 742 Harvard street,
SIS.
Andrew o. Brown. 1887 Corcoran
street, SIS.
Richard H. Weller, 1900 Farragut
street, $25.
Isaac Wolfson, Maryland, SIS.
Frank H. Strong, sos Florida ave-
nue., SIS.
George H. Hughes, Virginia, $40.
william B. Troxler, 2039 New
Hampshire avenue, $40.
Archie A. Bell, 5000 Nebraska ave-
nue., $25.
Robert Branham, 1915 Seventeenth
street, $40.
Harry T. Shaw, 813 Taylor street,
$40.
Thompson M. Simpson, 315 Third
street northeast, $40.
Harry E. Gibbons, 1916 w street
southeast. $40.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

"The Country's Outstanding Water
Carnival" will be the subject of a talk
to be given over WMAL at 6:45 by
Harry P. Somerville, managing direc-
tor of the Willard Hotel and execu-
tive secretary of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association. He will discuss
the newest attractions being planne1
tor the regatta, September 24-27.
Three of the Marx brothers
Groucho, Chico and Harpo-will be
Evening star., 1936-09-01

budgets and does not lessen the local
lineage in any instance.
Zone Of the things that has tended
to increase the value of newspaper
advertising to motion picture theaters
Is the continued increase in the GUAM
tity and quality of movie news on the
movievoag
Whereas some years ago few news
papers had carefully edited movie
Evening star., 1936-09-01

guest stars of the Caravan program
at $3.50 over WJSV.
'The Man From the East" story
dealing with murder and clairvoyance
will be the Northern Dramatic Co. s
presentation over VOL at 10.
The foot ball game between the all
star college team and the Detroit
Lions, professional champions, at Chi
cago, will be carried by WMAL, be-
ginning at 9:15. Hal Totten and Bill
Stern will do the announcing.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

pages, today more than 90 per cent
Of the daily papers on the Loew cir
cult have fine. intelligently edited
movie pages which publishers consider
important reader-interest assets to
their papers. The millions Of movie
fans have come to look to their daily
paper for the up-to-the-minute movie
neWJ,"
Evening star., 1936-09-01
DOWNEY REVIEWS
BRITISH RADIO
Tenor Says Poor Pay Keeps
'Top-Notch Artists From
Networks,

~ ESPITE an abundance of tai
ent and technical equipment
as good as that of radio COM
- panies in the United States,
British broadcasting seems destined
never to equal the commercial enter
tainment standards set by the Amer
lean networks, according to Morton
Downey, the tenor.
LAS long as the British Broadcasting
Co. continues to frown upon CONNER
cially sponsored programs, it is un-
\ likely that high-caliber broadcasts will
Dbe furnished" Downed said on his
return from four months stage and
radio engagements in England.
Many of England's top-notch artists
don't take to the air, because of the
poor pay, he said.
Among the British musicians.
there's fad at present for tuning in
on short-wave sets to hear the Amer
ican programs, he said, adding that
the orchestras of Benny Goodman and
Guy Lombardo are favoriteS.
An interesting broadcaSting feature
in England, Downey said, is that the
engineers operate by blind" control,
regulating timing and volume from
the control room rather than watch
Ing the microphone and audience.
A NEW program makes its debut
over the air tomorrow morning.
The Magazine of the Air, featuring
a large group of celebrities, will make
its first appearance over the Columbia
network at 10 o'clock. The program
will be heard each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning.
Among the guest stars will be Grand
Duchess Marie of Russia, Princess
Kropotkin of Russia, Angelo Patri,
Fannie Hurst, Christopher Morley,
Theodore Dresser and other notableS.
THE speech of Col. Frank Knox, Re
publican vice presidential nomi-
nee, at Lewiston, Me, Thursday, will
be broadcast over Nationwide c. B.
S. network at pm.
WHEN Nelson Eddy's new radio
Nv series is inaugurated Sunday,
September 7, there will be mo Visi-
tors Allowed" sign on the c. B. S.
Hollywood studios. Explaining the
reason for barring audiences, Eddy
said: when I get before a micro
phone, like to shed my coat, unbut-
ton my collar-and sing!"
EDDIE CANTOR begins his sixth
season on the air September 20
in new series Sunday nights at
7:30. The comedian numbers among
his innovations the first to have a
studio audience" first to try out gags
in laugh laboratory" and first to
start the vogue of kidding the COM
merciar," now widely used in adver-
tiSing announcements.
THE National Barn Dance program
bringing to listeners old-time
rural rhythms and humor, will be
broadcast over an N. B. c. network
for another year under terms Of a
renewal contract recently signed by
the sponsor. 1t is one of the oldest
programs in radio, dating from April
u, 1924.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Fred Waring and his Pennsylvania
ans return to the air tonight, being
heard over WJSV at 8.
Donald Novis, tenor, will be guest
Of Ben Bernie over WMAL at 8.
Daniel Frohman, dean of American
theater producers. will head the guest
stars on the "Hammerstein Music
Hail. program, a WJSV feature at Z.
Other guests will be John Barclay,
baritone, and Billie Bailey, night club
songstress.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

THE three photographs, printed above, show
how Thomas treatment re.grows hair on
- thin and bald spots. The first picture (atyour
lefty shows the condition of the clients scalp
at the time he started Thomas treatment. The
second picture, taken eight weeks later, shows
the progress that had been made during that
period The third photograph, taken nine weeks
after the second, shows the complete re.growth
of hair.
These Photographs have not been re.touehed
in any manner, and the original copies as well
as this clients name can be seen at any Thomas
Office Each day in their 45 Offices, The Thomas
Evening star., 1936-09-01

yesterday the United States is not
liable for property damage incidentally
caused by its efforts to control floods
on the Mississippi River.
Mabel Franklin and r. F. Graves
had sought remuneration for the
complete destruction" CT their land
Evening star., 1936-09-01

caused by diversion Of the river
current.
Judge Martin upheld Government
contentious that the alleged damage
was not a taking" of the land, ''but
was of a consequential nature result
ing 1" from work done by the Gov
ernment to improve navigation"
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Appointed by Baptists.

RIDGECREST, N. c., September 1
R.-Miss Mary Nance Daniel of
Louisiana State University. Baton
Rouge. La, has been appointed asso-
ciate South-wide secretary of the de.
partment of student work for the
Southern Baptist Sunday School
Board.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
FLOOD CONTROL UPHELD

Judge Rules u. s. Not Liable for
Ravaging of Land.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September CP).
Federal Judge John D. Martin held
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AIRLINES SET RECORD
11O,690 Passengers Carried in

July, 1928 More Than in June.
The Bureau of Air Commerce said
yesterday scheduled airlines broke all
previous passenger carrying records
during July.
A total of 110,699 persons were
transported during the month, the
bureau said, an increase of 1928 over
June and 25,144 over the same month
o year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
New England Record

Boston, Dec. 24-(UP)--New Eng
lands holiday trade is at a record
rate; textile mill activity Is being
maintained on a good supply Of Or
ders while the shoe and leather IN
dustry has a favorable outlook,
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, reported
today.
Other business indicators such as
employment, electric output, auto
mobile registration and collections
show substantial advances.
Wool prices are firm while in the
finer grades q slight advance is
noted. Spot carpet wool is active at
higher prices. Mems wear lines are
In demand while women's wear ma
terials are fairly active.
Cotton mills are buying heavily
and most mills are sold ahead for
several months. Cotton consump-
ton OF the mills in November was
II per cent higher than the corre-
spending 1885 month. The piece
goods market Is moderately active
with prices firm. Spinners are maxi
Ing large deliveries with a good sup
ply of orders on hand.
Although building contracts
awarded in the week advanced they
are still below the like 1885 week
Lumber prices are higher and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Health Resolutions
Urged For New Year
Plenty of Protective Foods Each Day Recommended
By OfficiaIs-Milk and Vegetables Muscle Builders

resolutions. the first two items that
come to mind are food and sleep.
It Is easy TO pass the latter of by
making o point OF averaging eight
hours Of sleep every night. The
subject Of food Is much less easy
with. which 10 cope. We all know
that vitamins, minerals, proteins
and other nutrients are necessary
but just how these are TO be OBJ
tanned is another question.
In order to have O good diet, make
and keep the resolution that you
will obtain plenty OF the protective
foods each day. Scientists, In call
ing q certain small group of foods
protective, have made sure that
these particular foods contain the
dietary essentials necessary to MAIN
tain health. They contain minerals
and vitamins without which certain
diseases called deficiency diseases
would result. 1t Is particularly i'm
portant that children have plenty
of the protective foods. They need
food that will be sure to maintain
normal growth and which will build
n strong enough body to resist dis
ease.
In general, these protective foods
include milk, fruits, and vegetables
Scientists tell us that the goal TO
work for is one quart Of milk a day
for each child and one pint for each
adult; tw vegetables besides potato
one green: and fresh fruit daily or
tomato Juice. Besides these we are
told TO have cereal foods daily,
meaning bread or other grain pro-
ducts. using the whole grain and
not the refined product. Besides
these IN the daily diet, there should
be butter and sweets, preferably mo-
lasses. At least twice each week II
Is wise TO include lean meat, fish or
cheese, tomatoes, eggs and dried
beans, peas Or peanuts.
1t may sound difiicult TO remem-
Der all these different foods. In spite
OF the listing OF other foods II is the
protective group which arc OF ma
Jor importance.
Instead of making a large num-
Der OF resolutions which you are
pretty sure will not be kept anyway,
why not make one or two which are
really worth while and which are
not too difficult to keep. AS health
is always important. resolve first OF
all to eat plenty of good food
which Is sure to be beneficial. These
foods are, of course, the afore mem
toned milk, fruits and vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

The children Of the member
ship will be guests Of the YD
association nj the State Arm0ry
on Saturday afternoon during
the annual Christmas party Of
the chapter and auxiliary. The
party will begin ut $3.50 o'clock
when Santa Claus will distrib-
ate gifts and toys 10 the kaddies
who in turn will conclude the
program by singing carols.
Jeremiah Griffin has been
appointed chairman Of the COM
nnittee In charge and IL assisted
BY Herman Schaffer, Walter
Boland, Leo Provost Joseph
Carpenter, Frank J. Moore. J0-
seph Garvey. Thomas r. Kelly.
Joseph Cunningham, william
Awkward, Fred Rowe, Frank
Downs, Edward Kearns. Joseph
Corcoran, william Dryer. Tim
ethy Horgan. Fred scheII, CIar-
ence Richmcyer and Joseph
Meyers.
Auxiliary members serving on
the committee consist Of Mrs.
Mae Aylward, Mrs. Marie Be-
land. Helen Brophy. Florence
schsffer. Mary Barry. Jane
Meyers, Cecile kearns. Margaret
sirenier. Anna Grifiin. Mary
Grove. Helen Robinson. Mae
0arvey. Elizabeth schell. Jose
phlnc Carpenter. Alice Moore
ana Alice Provost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
TRUST BANQUET
IS SET FOR FEB.
Members Of American
Bankers Association to
Meet in New York

New York, Dec. 24.--President
Blaine D. Coles Of the trust di.
vision. American Bankers associa-
ton. has appointed Frank X. Hous-
ton, president Chemical Bank q
Trust company, New York, chair
man Of the committee for the BAN
quet which will conclude the d.
visions annual mid-winter trust
conference TO be held here In Feb
ruary.
The trust banquet. the Goth an
nual affair OF this kind, will be held
at the Waldorf Astoria, February IL.
The annual mid-winter trust con-
ference brings together leading In
dustrialists, business and profess
sional men, as well as bank and
trust officers from all parts OF the
United States. The members OF the
committee are: J. Steward Baker,
chairman Of board Bank OF Mem
haitian company. New York, N. Y;
Leroy w. Baldwin. president Empire
Trust company, New York. N. Y;
8. Sloan Colt. president Bankcrs'
Trust company. New York, N. Y; W..
Palen Conway. president Guaranty
Trust company Of New York, N. Y:
Artemus L. Gates, president the
New York Trust company, New
York, N. Y; Harvey d. Gibson, pres
ident Manufacturers Trust COM
pany. New York, N. Y: George v.
Mclaughlin, president Brooklyn
Trust company, Brooklyn. N. Y;
James II. Perkins, chairman OF
board the National City Bank Of
New York, New York, N. Y; Lewis
e. Pierson. chairman of board 1rv-
ing Trust company, New York, N. Y;
j. c. Traphagen, president Bank Of
New York and Trust company, New
York, N. Y; J. Fl. Bachelor, presi-
dent Fidelity Union Trust company.
Newark, N. j.; Charming H. Cox.
president Old Colony Trust COM
pany, Boston, Mass; G. s. w.
Packard, chairman OF the board the
Pennsylvania company for Insur-
ances on Lies and Granting An
nuities. Philadelphia, Pa, and Henry
r. Sargent, secretary Trust Oh
vision American Bankers associa-
ton, New York, N. Y, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
SIX men BURNED
| ASPLANE CRASHED

Dallas, Dec. 24.-CUP)--Inability
TO maintain speed when one Of two
motors failed was given today as the
cause Of the crash OF Branif air
liner yesterday In which six men,
all employees OF the compeny. were
killed. w. M. Clough, Branif pur-
chasing agent, described the accident
In a report 10 the department Of
commerce. Agents of the department
will make complete investigation.
The accident occurred while the
plane was being tested after mo-
tor replacem ent.
The plane fell near Love airport,
rolled over and caught fire. -Four OF
the passengers presumably were
killed by the crash. Two were burned
TO death. Don G. Walbridge, opera
lions manager, was found at the
controls when firemen subdued the
flames. The other victims were 8. T..
Perry. maintenance superintendent;
w. r. Chambers. crew chief, and
Fred Sleeper. Pascal Florence and
Hubert Dane. mechanics. The
night was q routine test given all
planes after they have been over
hauled or motor changes have been
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
YOUNG DANCER
LOSES ONE LEG

birmingham, Mass, Dec. "a
(UP)--Improvement was reported
today In the condition OF Miss Helen
Kaplan. 10. pretty Roxbury dancer
and singer whose left leg was am
putated yesterday after an automo-
bile accident.
Though Miss Kaplan, known pro-
fessionally as Helen Carroll. suf-
fcred O compound right leg fracture.
doctors believed 1t would not be
neccary TO amputate that limb. Her
condition was reported good.
Only other person injured serious
iy In the accident. John Healey. 10.
OF Dorchester. also was reported In
good condition. He suffered right
leg fracture.
They and two companions were
injured when Miss Kaplan lost con-
troll Of her automobile on the Bos-
tom Worcester turnpike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
BRITISHER PLANS
NEWSPAPER HERE

New York, Dec. 24-UP)--Lord
Beavcrbrook, one Of England's most
influential publishers. planned to-
day to study possibilities of found
ing O newspaper In Phoenix, Ariz.
He arrived last night on the 8. 8.
Europa, and will leave today In his
private airplane for Hot Springs,
Va. and 80 later TO Phoenix Where
! may start newspaper II there's
q good chance for o middle-aged
man."
Lord Bcaverbrook discussed the
romance between Edward, Duke Of
Windsor, and Mrs. Wallis Warficld
Simpson, declaring that the Eng
lish people were preJudiced against
the American woman only because
of her two divorces. 1T was all o
matter Of DIVORCE" he said. 1.-THE
laws Of the country provide for d.
vorce. I don't see why the church
should be prejudiced against any
person who avails himself OF the
laws"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York. Dec. 24--CUP)-Stocks
and bonds opened irregularly higher
today with rails Arm In spots. Cot
ton futures opened 6 TO IL points
higher. Rubber futures made new
tops since August, 1929.
Most leaders made advances. At
Gibson was at 90 1-2, up go;
Chrysler lle 3-8, up Ia: Westing-
house Electric 145 ga, up /; Stand
ard Of New Jersey 81 7-8. up 3-8;
Standard OIL Of California Al Ia, up
"a: American Telephone 1855. UP i;
DUPONT 174 SO, up Ia: Douglas
Aircraft 90 "a, up SD; and New
York Central 40 7-8, UP 3-S.
Losers included Montgomery
Ward at So 1-8, of 3-8; American
Smelling %, OF 3-4; Phelps Dodge
So, of 3-8; Bethlehem Steel 43 ga,
of 7-8; U. 8. Steel 81 Ia. of 3-8;
General Motors SO SD, of Ia, and
National Distillers 20 Ia, Off IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
JAPAN HAS SENT
CHINA WARNING

Shanghai, Dec. 24.--(UP)--Lieut
Gen. Seiichi Kita, Japanese army
attache at Shanghai, said today that
the Japanese army Viewed witt
grave concern tie situation at SIAN
Flu where Generalissimo Chang Kai.
Shek Is held captive by young Mar
shall" Chang Hsueh-Liang.
I'VE fear first the spread Of com.
inunism, secondly increased anti
Japanese feeling" said Gen. Kita
I'VE trust the Chinese government
to curb both by drastic means.
1T the government Is unable OF
unwilling to suppress communicate
influences and Japanese interests are
menaced as the result. Japan must
take active defense measures"
Gen. Kita's statement was the first
In which Japan has taken an active
interest In the situation caused jy
the young marshals" seizure Of the
generalissimo In an effort force a
war against japan and inclusion OF
communists In the Chinese govern
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
v. F. w.

The State Department Auxiliary
10 the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
will conduct q special Christmas
day radio broadcast tomorrow aft
ernoon over station WATR begin
ming at.2 o'clock and lasting for
q full half hour. Joseph II. Lez0t-
te. baritone, will be solOist, and
Mrs. Jane Meyer. chairman Of the
radio forum, will introduce several
speakers.
Included on the guest list are
Attorney Michael J. GalulI0, COM
mander Of Corporal C0yle Post,
American Legion; Herman Schaf-
fer, commander Of the YD Chap
ter; Mrs. Helen BrOphy Of the
Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary; TO the
v. y. w.; John r. Barry, Com
mander Of the Disabled American
Veterans; Robert Mclaughlin,
commander Of Wheeler YOun g
Pest Of the v. r. w.; and Joseph
Cunningham. senior vice. comman-
der Of the State YD department.