davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
M The Local Heaters
POLES

Dancing Pirate" the first 100 per cent technicolor musical, which has astounded all those who have seer 1t, with its magnificent colors, spec tacular scenes, tuneful music, com edy and the dancing of the new sen- sation screen "flnd", Charles Col lins, will positively conclude its en- gagement ct Polls tonight.
 The complete synchronization ot the beautiful corols with dancing and music, and the newest of inno- vations imaginative coloring" and the. complete elimination of blur ring, as in previous technicolor pie lures, makes Dancing Pirate" the first perfect and successful techni- color production.
 Frank Morgan has Q role in which his own particular style of comedy is well adapted, the vivacious beauty, Stem Duna excels in her dancing and singing. Charles Collins, with many original dances, stands out as the screens greatest dancer and a chorus of beautiful girls comprise q cast that is superb.
 The co-feature Three Wise Guys is Q picturization of Damon Run yon's latest story. Betty Furness, in her first starring role, is assisted by Robert Young and Bruce Cabot. The story is different, the dialogue is written in Runyon's own inimitahle manner and you will laugh at the many original phrases used in this comedy, full of action, romance and drama.
 You are bound to enjoy this well balanced bill, and don't forget toe night is your last chance to see 1t.
 Tomorrow evening, in conjunction with the double feature program, e stage presentation of five big-time vaudeville acts booked direct from New York will be presented by Fred die Hall, assisted by Gus Meyers and his fiddle, and the Poll orchestra.
 Two excellent features, Cham pagne Charlie" with Paul CavanagEi and Helen Wood and First Baby with Johnny Downs, Shirley Deane and Dixie Dunbar, will make up an- other one of those famous Poll dou- bIe feature programs.
 "Champagne Charlie" is story ol 6 front-page playboy and head line heiFess-two people who ganl- bIed with life. flirted with love and lost when they thought that they had wan. An intriguing and im- petuoas story Of gamblers with life and love. as they skirt tragedy, and play at romance.
 The co~feature, ''First Baby, witfl an all~skar cast headed by Johnny Downs, tells c gobugkly real gtogy about 6 couple of sweet younesteF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
YALE UNIVERSITY | DEAN HERE TODAY
Dr.. Luther A. Weigle to
 Address Meeting at Bunker Hill Church

The spring meeting of the Nauga- tuck valley Association of Congre- gational Churches and Ministers will take place this afternoon and evening at Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church. Dr. F. Q. Laubach, missionary from the Philippines, will be the principal speaker.
 The principal speakers at the afternoon session will be Horace D. Taft, headmaster of Taft school, Watertown, and president of the Waterbury Council for Peace Ac- tion, who will speak on "The League of Nations; pr. Luther A. Weigle, dean of Yale University divinity schaal, whose theme will be "Edducation for Service in the Christian Church in China" rec flecting recent personal experi- ence of many months in the Orient; Rev. Clarence F. Wells of Watertown and Rev. James E. Gregg, DID,, of Waterbury, who will lead a symposium on "Main- training Our Mutual Christian Work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Editor Tall Tower Topics: If there is any man or woman on this terrestrial sphere who wishes to follow in the footsteps of Old Ananias or sapphira then that's the Judgment Day. When this contemptble class en- devours to make their employees lie in order that they
 may save paying proper wages then what? Laws, Rules often oophoes which the interruptions use necessary young lady migrated to big city where ts all hustle and buste competition keen and jobs scarce ana dln- cult to find Those that she got proved ephemerea In the last place she found the workers were unonzed.
 Hired for two weeks probation wages paid as the boss her work sort of carefully caouaged preface to his real intentions Then he informed the party that if any of the union officials came and asked her how long she day." or something that effect The lady was honest and conscientious refused haty to act the role of pre-
 her pay and then walked out Such actions rare to- day and deserve great credit Truthful and honest folk are still be found in midst but they are scarce A. c. Cossham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

birth. !. Anemia, always more or less of q. menace to the children, became more pronounced. Slowly the dis- ease yielded to treatment, but not before we had made all preparations for blood tranSfusions, typing their blood and looking up donors of the proper type if they should be need- ed. One of those who was ready to donate blood was pr. Robertson, whose life was saved 50 draflnatical- ly in the recent Nova Scotia mine cave.in. Fortunately no transfu- sions were necessary. It Is interest" ing to note that all the babies reg istered the same type of blood (Jan- sky No. D.
 The most critical single event in the lives of the babies, in my opiil- ion, was the moving into the new hospital in September of their iirSv year. It was then that wo breAthed easily for the first time.
 It is no reflection on the DicnnN home to say that proper isolation and protection were impoesinle there. The same thing would have been true in any farm home in this section.
 Ready access to sunshine and pure air were made possible for the tirss time in the "hogpital," now turned into Q complete child nursery and home.
 NEXT: Putting . baby to bed n times in one evening. pr. DaEOes tribute to the nurses and methods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
STATE

"The Golden Arrow" with Bette Davis and George Brent, also "Till We Meet Again" with Herbert Mar shall and Gertrude Michael, conclude their engagement at Warn CT Brothers State theater tonight.
 Fire and water mix in c judicious concoction of gay sophistication and uproarious romance in And So They Were Married" which heads the new show opening at the State tomorrow. The water in the case is Mary Astor and Edith Fellows, a other-and-daughter combination surpassed only by each other in their aversion to men. The fire eaters" are Melvyn Douglas and his woman-hating, ll-year-old son, Jackie Moran.
 With their preconceived ideas of the uselessness of the opposite sex, their interesting pairs are brought together at a winter resort where they have gone, separately, to give their children Q white" Christmas in the snow.
 Against their will Astor and Doug las discover themselves falling in love. Although they can't help themselves, their children determine to end the romance. Amusing sit- nations continue to develop as the children do everything in their pow- CT to achieve this end. Nothing hap pens until Douglas by accident hap pens to give Mary's young daughter sound spanking. Furious, Mary breaks the engagement.
 From there on And So They Were Married" swirls in a series of hilar- ious episodes to Q laugh-illed cli- max.
 Edith Fellows will be remembered as the "brat" in "She Married Her Boss". The companion feature will present Ann Harding in her new triumph, ''The Witness Chair" with Walter Abel, Douglass Dumbrille, Moroni Olsen and others. It is ace claimed the finest dramatic treat since 'aThe Trial of Mary Duean." Joe D. Brown in "sons Q Guns" is coming Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
STRAND

Playing Q little sea-sprite, darling Shirley Temple dances, sings and plays her way through Captain January" her new picture at War ner Brothers Strand taeater today and tomorrow.
 A genuinely heart-tugging dra- matic story underlieg the song, dance and comedy delights of this new story in which Shirley plays the darling of two grizzled old sea-salts.
 Guy Kibbee, in the principal sup- porting role. plays the keeper of the lighthouse, the man who rescued Shirley from the sea years before, and now jealcusly fears that some one will take his darling from him.
 Due to the efforts of Sara Haden, as Q vixenish truant ofacer, the dreaded thing almost does happen, but in the conclusion, Slim Summer vile, Buddy Ehsen and June Lang eonspire to make Shirley and her foster daddy happy.
 ThuEsdny brings Gary Cooper ana Jean Arthur in ''Afr. Deeds uoos 70 Town, also the Great KaElo ii1 The Walking Dead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Here and there i. Waterburians are expected to
 be present Thursday night at the testimonial and ban ouet in Bridgeport to Monsignor John J. McGivney native of this city and the present Supreme Chaplain Of the Knights of Columbus Monsignor McGivney on Me morial Day will celebrate the 10th anniversary Of ms ordination to the priesthood. Someone asks where Humaston Brook State Park and all we reply that the state lists 1t in Northfeld For better information why not inquire at the Northfeld PO, which is only short run from Thornaston MT. and Mrs. William Fitzger- ad of Chestnut Avenue are in line for congrats Twin daughters were born to Mrs Fitzgerald who was the for known fireman stationed at headquarters. Wild hon. eysucke is just at its peak in Connecticut forest lands There isn't fragrant flower than that of this shrub recent years Attorney John Greece and Maurice Donovan recently addressed the eco boys at Camp To- mey Mohawk State Forest, in West Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Ala New York style

Ala New York style. The kiosk on top of Mo- hawk State Forest mountain will soon be graced by plaque bearing the and heights of all the noun tain peaks that can be seen from this outlook. It's nice idea and that could be protaby copied in other state parks and forests where there are lofty enences commanding the surrounding country. This idea been followed out by New York state with consider able success Over near Bear Mountain in Hartman Interstate Park there is fine view from peak stone tower open all four sides affords marvellous view
 Even New York city skyscrapers can be made out on clear days. All around this observation room are small telescopes which may be swung right or left On scale below them listed distant places of interest and the number of miles away they are. Here's some thing worth while copying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

the house came very near to burn ing over their heads.
 An extra stove had been in- stalled to keep temperature nearer to the point of the babies needs. A temporary pipe carried off the smoke.
 One night this stovepipe grew red-hot and the surrounding wood began to shoulder. The stove draft was immediately shut off and preparations made to fight fire. Fortunately, the peril had been discovered in time, and there was little damage.
 M Fires Peril Lives
 Fire again menaced the babies before they were Q week old. Almost every season around Cal- lander large areas of the scrubby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Tuesday Chatter. .. Francis Mulcunry has joined Uncle Sams staff He began cerking at the post 0iice yesterday. Eleanor Moritis of Naugatuck has been given one of the major roles in the senior class play
 {. Mrs. Teresa D'AmbroSi underwent major opera. ton yesterday morning at the New England Baptist hospital in Boston, Dr. Howard Cute, noted specialist medicos. SOly Friedman packed up shirt, tie and toothbrush Saturday night bent on reaching Holly. wood, Cal some time next week. Kay Slason and Elm Burbee pretty Lux Clock Shop twins" specify as one tyne of driver that causes accidents the ruthless And, too, there's the "One-armed" variety that has Ruth with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

halted, and a breeze came along which carried away the smoke.
 Yet third time fire lnenaced the children. They were about 3 months old when Nurse De Kiriline knocked an alcohol lamp to the floor. It broke, and burning blanket of flaming alcohol rolled across the floor toward the cribs where the babies were sleeping.
 Nurse De Kiriline quickly threw herself to the floor and with her own body blocked of the advancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

poQy CnaL may peIblSt Cn1OuBA L1Ss
 Prenatal care mfi1innizes these dangers, and also gives the child a better chance to be born we'll equipped to live.
 with the Dionne babies, the risks that go with birth in all cases were doubled, tripled, quin- tupled. There had been no pre- natal care, though the mother had been under my treatment for some eight days before the birth.
 Nowadays we regard prenatal care, that is, care of the mother from the very time of conception or before, as essential to the child's being well-born.
 Other Ailments Appear
 When the smoke of battle had cleared and the babies showed that they had chance to live, certain handicapS even beyond their multiple birth and premature | term (seven months) began to be | seen.
 Because of the lack of prenatal care and the condition of the mother, all babies showed definite signs of a toxic condition, of rick cts, and of anemia.
 Marie had the beginnings of Q tumor on the hip which had to be treated later and Annette had 6 slight but definite case of hip. joint disease.
 All these conditions have been eliminated without leaving any injurious after.effects.
 The first four months of their lives were one continual crisis. We could never be sure when we went to bed at night that all five babies would be alive in the rnorn- ing.
 For the first three months we often had to use oxygen and car- bon dioxide gas. It saved their lives over and over again. How often we reSorted to this is shown by the fact that we used 14 cyl- finders, containing 90 gallons of gas each.
 This gas is not universally used as yet, but 1t should be made available to all children every where. Yandell Henderson of Yale originated this very effective pro- cess of stimulating infants, and its successful use here has helped ex- tend its use to many communities. |
  Near Death; Revived
 The babies had the appearance | which all two month prema- tlire babies have: bluish-black or | brown in color, bulging foreheads, wrinkled skin, enlarged "turn- mies," and spider-like legs.
 Frequent attacks of cyanosis and dyspnoea came, when their breathing would almost stop, their functions almost crease. Applica- ton of the gas would instantly re- vive them and produce appetite and life in the torpid and listless little bodies.
 But there were times of plenty | of excitement entirely aside from | the actual physical condition of | the babies. For instance, when the babies were only Q few days old, !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Wonders will never cease.

Wonders will never cease. You sing about "June in January" but up in one of our state forests ts January in June. .. At least you'd think 50 if you heard what the boys have been doing lately They have just built mile and Onehalf ski trail up at the Mohawk State Forest. The eco boys did the work. It is expected that the trail will be doubled in length too before this years fall on it again. Ski trails in our state forests quite popular and in the past few the few that have been built were well patrOnized. |. But building them in tOrrid weather we'll just never occurred that that the best time to do it. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

second-growth trees and brush are burned off. One of these brush fires had to come along just when the babies were at the ticklish point of the end of their first week.
 The fire swept to within Q. mile and a half of the Dionne home, and everybody about the place turned out to fight 1t. The smoke was be- coming thicker and thicker, and of course closing windows and doors did no good, ,...
 Fortunately again, the fire was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
RED LIGHT LURES WORMS

Vancouver, wash. (U.P.)-w. E. Walton of the bureau of entomology and plant quarantine. has discovereu how to dig fish worms ct night. All that is necessary is to flash Q req light on them he says. White light frightens them back into holes but a red light lures them right into the bait box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
AnsSUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to. test questions printed on page. 6.
 1. Swedish engineer.
 2. Hawaiian Islands.
 3. Michigan.
 {. A group of voters who seeded from the Tammany organization in New York be- cause of scandals that result cd from the purchase of bank charters in Albany.
 s. A government bureau charged with the manage ment and disposal of the pulp lie lands.
 6. The Dead Sea.
 !. Ignited sulphur.
 6. American banker and phllanthF0plst.
 9. A human being much be- low the ordinary size Of man. 10. PerennlaIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

T4RHLER-Its called THREE DIE BESIDE THE MARBLE POOL, but that's not the half of it. Carl Chapn former Waterburian has just had published the har-raising murder mystery with the above tte It is a Crime Club story and truth to tell it's the most mys- teriOus of mysteries. With locale in Vermont, MT. Chapn is On home ground and knows his marble ouarrics The tale gets off to good start and as the arrater teIls when he arrives about midnight at the marble pOOl-weII, read it for yourself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

The scales have all along beefl writing the most important story of the quins, but Annette, in the above picture made last summer. appeared to view the weighing a1 . rOmp.
 Today, left, she is more inter- ested in the mechanism Of the scales. They are exactly the same scales in both pictures, which shows you how much the little girls have grown up since last midsuInmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Good Evening.
CONVERSATIONAL
Bx THE MAN IN TIE TOWER

Gmornin' Norma, here's seat, Stranger, where va beenP Hows all the crowd 0ertie and Sue2 I never see you or Min. Wherein goin' this summer?
 Yeah--last two weeks-a July, Tiny sisters at the seashore,
 My finances ain't too high. Nope, I'm budgeting this week, Can't afford Q show without an invite; Lissenl meet me t'day after five, C'mup ta supper t'night Djever hear anything 50 sillyl Hrh and me never hadda date, The lies that smartie tells bout me- N'mind, I'll get my chance, just walt. Yep I'm gonna do little sewin', Make me few summer dresses; Oh yeahl now wouldn't va like ta know, Well I'll give va coupla guesses. Well slong Norma, be seein' va, Don't forget after i've t'night, Course if somethin' better turns up No hard -eelins-right?
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

IH { alcohol flames and smothered them. She suffered bad second-degree burns and was unable to work for about 10 days, but again the Oa0ies had been saved. That Is only one of the many examples of Madame De Kiriline's devotion to the babies.
 es
 Fight of Disease .
 With these external crises were others no less grave, incidental to the babies physical condition. Tn the early fall,s all i've developed, one after the other, inquick succession, bad attacks of intestinal toxemia. High temperatures, rapid pulses, ab- dominal distension, and diarrhoea combined to give us probably the most anxious moments we had had since the nrst weeks after the babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
LOG TRAIN RECORD CLAIMED

Nipawin, sAsk. CU.P)--E. J. Nor ris has established what Is believed to be 6 new Canadian hauling rec- ord with Q tractor. The tractor hauled a log train weighing lslO0 tons nine miles to a mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
TaEoU ' QuinS Near Brink Of Death Many Times
 In Early Months Of Life, DafOe Reveals
Win Way to Robust Health Against Far More PeriIs Than Beset Average Baby;
 Thrice Menaced By Fires

third of four articles by Dr. DafOe the DiOnne qun physician telling and fascinating facts about te a bsbies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BY ALLAN R. DAFOE, o. B. E., M. D.
 Copyright, 103e, by NEA Service, Incl

v . When make call at the Donne nursery these
  the 0oo hard realize that their first months long crisis continual state of alarm lest they die Being about the most cklh of life There danger death danger of injury odv kYnavu uersi throuQh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

and their adventures in parenthood and ie q tenderly human comedy 0f nsWlyWedg trials and tFibulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

NEXT: Putting . baby to bed n times in one evening. pr. DaEOe's tribute to the nurses and methods now directing the quliis' lives. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Smuet St4Qs4 Jon Olu,m Do44
SYLVIA SIDN EY'S
CHOICE
Pattern No. K-31A.

I'VE ~ -FVs
This beguiling, yet
simple garden frOck
worn by one of your
screen favorites, Sylvia
Sidney, features those
touches you've been
looking for in a frock
which you can put to-
gether quickly and get
into in a hurry without
looking as if you have
hurried. Raglan sleeves,
and a Peter Pan collar
with a shirtwaist clos
ing give a youthfulness
to the design. Skirt is
perfectly plain with a
kick pleat in the back.
Pattern designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, 81,
SO and 80. Size IA 1927
requires Az yards of
35-inch fabric plus 1-3
yard of ribbon for the
bow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
LINEN ENSEMBLE
Pattern No. H-3154

Here's the perfect design
for that really all-ruund use
full suit, sometimes called the
trOtteur suit.
Construction lines are sim
pie, making it easy for home
sewing. A skirt with yoke and
panels is slenderizing to the
hips. Pleats at the ends of
the panels give the skirt slim
fullneSS. The blouse has the
popular tucked bosom front.
The hip length jacket has bell
sleeves.
Pattern designed for sizes
"a, So, 80, 40 and az. Size &c
requires 61s yards of 39-inch
material.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
JUMPER FROCK
Pattern No. H-3150

Should further evidence
be needed that Spring is
here, please turn your gaze
in the general direction of
this youthful and summary
jumper sport frock featur-
cd by Universars charm
ing BETTY. LaWfOrd. For
more or less immediate
wear as a jumper and
blouse combination, the
blouse can later be dis
carded for active sports
thus extending the utility
of the frOck and making it
do double duty. 1T is made
of uncrushable linen, so
fashioned that it can be
worn with a variety of
blOuses in various cOlors.
Huge pearl buttons trim
the skirt. And you can
make it yourself, in a
jiffy.
Pattern is designed for
sizes IL, Ia, 16, IL and 20.
Size IA requires 31k yards
of 80 inch fabric for the
frOck and III yards for the
blouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06
SPORTS FROCK
Pattern No. H-3145

Newest thing for summer sports wear
is this smart white sharksl<n frock spon-
Sored by lovely Jane Wyatt. The waist
and wing sleeves are cut in one for sim
picity in construction
Pattern designed for sizes. II, Ii, 49, Is,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 81, 3d. SO, IS and 40. Size If
(32) requires 81 yards of IS or s9-inch
fabric
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06


natic clubs-two in Bell county, three in Boyle and
county determined the club to present play or
Club winning the honor.
makers put on SThe Old District School," One of
a woman 10 years old who did her part exceedingly
II wrote an original play, which, as part of
expenses of delegates to Farm and Home Week
mites original plays dramatized annual reports
In Garrard county, facts and figures about the
or Vitarnin," written by the county president
Know 1t All From Missouri the main
Mesdames See All, Hear All and DO All.
Invention was the presentation of iona Gales
om different counties who had given the play
or very creditable performance although they
EeSentatiOn.
ersion for those taking part, pleasant pastime
ing many worthwhile activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

Patterns of dresses pic
tured aboVe 25c. Please
remit in coin or stamps.
GiUe your name, az
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order 10
Pattern Department.
State Farmer Section,
Scenic BLDG, Ashevilfe,
N. c. Il 81 buge Sam
mer Pattern Book is
available at I5c each,
or, If bought in comb
nation zuith pattern.
$50 for pattern and
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-06

meaning, Of oOe, Of sentiment
10 that simple six letter eco,d.
unday in May the entire nation
name. On Mo1her,s Day, May
gain qe1th a fuH heart, in reality
ready sympathy and comfo,7--