davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19
rs THE saddest tale in town, this
tale of the unknown soldier"
czz4;~.a- +l,o lod De- lv,0v,y,

Tale Oh Tile uIlkllOWI cOlOlCl
Sometimes the lad is known
L also as "the forgotten man." and
it's all Dorothea Lewis fault. In the
last few weeks Dot has sent out some
II reams of copy paper, filled with
bright tales of the new Washington
Civic Theater and its first show of
the first season, Caesar and Cleo
patra."
Never, however, often as she has
listed names Of all those to perform
in the Shaw opus when it opens at
Wardman Park Theater this Wednes-
day night. has she said a word about
this forgotten man" This is all
very sad. too. because he is the only
Roman soldier in the cast who has
any important lines to speak. He's
a hard-working chap, spending lot
of his time with the crew, construct
ing scenery and dashing upstairs in
| his overalls when the director yells
for him at rehearsalS.
For all these labors he deserves
some credit, but what does Mile.
Lewis do? She forgets the guys
name every time she sits down at her
| typewriter. She almost forgot it the
other day when she related the tale
of the unknown soldier" but then
she remembered in time William
Jordan is the lad who has been treat
ed so cruelty by the Civic Theater's
press department. If he turns out to
be the star of the show Wednesday
night, Dot will be plenty sorry she
forgot his name every time she sent
out press release.
The Studio of Theater Arts is hold
ing open tryouts at 7 o'clock tonight.
Constance Connor Brown is awarding
three scholarships in her school to
those best qualified. The studio is to
operate this year in cooperation with
the Civic Theater.
The Arts Club opens its drama sea-
son next Monday night with the pres
entation at the club auditorium of mo
More Frontier" drama with the
pioneer spirit which built America as
its central theme.
Denis Connell, Maurice Jarvis,
Martin Scranage, Murray Sheehan,
Ralph Fowler, Paul Alexander. Fran
els Crane, James Otis Porter, Charles
]. Ferris, Charles G. Gilman, Wilma
Flood. Pauline Stanley and Dorothy
Winchcole have principal roles in this
first presentation of the play in WASH
ington.
The play, to be repeated Tuesday
Evening star., 1936-10-19
DRAMA HELD OVER
Extra Performance Scheduled for
"Anthony and Cleopatra"

Encouraged by the demand for seats
to its opening production, Caesar
and Cleopatra" to be given Wednes-
day through Saturday Of this week
at Wardman Park Theater, the
Washington Civic Theater announces
that it has scheduled an extra per-
Torrance. This will be q bargain
matinee on Saturday, october "a, at
2:30 pm.
Prices for the matinee will be half
those for the evening performances
Tickets may be obtained at the box
office of wardman Park Theater on
Saturday afternoon or any day after
Wednesday at the ticket desk in the
Raleigh Hotel lobby.
Evening star., 1936-10-19

and Wednesday nights. is under the
direction of Mr.. Connell.
st. Stephens Players open their
drama season tonight, presenting
Sis Perkins," three-act COM
edy, at St. Stephens Auditorium.
Twenty-fourth and K streets.
Francis ]. Crane. who directed the
F. B. I. Drama Group in 'Merrily
We Roll Along" is directing the COM
edy, and the cast includes Bernie
Haren, Elizabeth Phillips, Virginia
Hogan. jeanette Burkhart, Catherine
Repetti, Mabel Mccarthy. Claude
Haren, William c. Mccarthy. Will
liam A. Coleman and William D. Pat
rick.
The st. Paul's Players get their
theatrical season off to a flying start
tomorrow night with Philip Barry's
Holiday"
Eleanor Freund, Clarence Donohue,
Charlotte Knott, Joseph Haltigan,
John Meininger. Margaret Collins,
Richard Finnin. Mary Catherine Con-
nell, Jack Connell, Euginie MacDon-
aid and Joseph Reynolds are in the
cast, which is under the guidance of
Arthur S. Harvey. jr.
The play is to be performed at St
Paul's Auditorium, 1921 v street, and
will be repeated tomorrow night
Curtain is slated for $40 pm.
Now that they have "Post Road
under their belts, the Montgomery
Players are concentrating their ener-
gies on J. B. Priestley's comedy, which
starred Edmund Gwenn on the pro-
fessional stage. "Laburnum Grove"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Capitals Drama Groups
The Story of the Civic Theaters ''Un-
known Soldier" Is Sad Story Indeed.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

and Wednesday nights, is under tn
direction of Mr.. Connell.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
"POst Road"
Offered at
Leland High
Eighth Season Open
ed by Montgom-
cry Players.

n n AINTAINING the commend
Nu able standard established in
seasons past, the Montgomery
4 u PLAYERS accorded "poSt
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Gladys George in Capital
On Good Will Tour by Air
"Miss Carrie Accorded Reception by War
ner Organization-Weig in Pic
ture Is Only Pillows.
RY r. de s. MELCHER,

e Saturday in the OF Gladys
the local Warner hired
Mayhower Hotel stuffed 1t
critics novels
1 much
George pleasant faz with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
HEAT WAVES HOLD
 STATES IN SOUTH

Chicago, July 20-(UP)-The heat wave and drouth, broken in 2S states by showers and violent wind storms, spent itself on i've southern states today. Suffocating tempera. lures which have cost nearly 4,600 lives in 8 states since July 3, dis sipated before the pressure of cool cir from northern Canada and Alaska. Only in Arkansas, Okla homa, southern Missouri, southern Kansas and northern Texas were 100 degree temperatures forecast to- day.
 The drouth, which has destroyed on estimated $500, ,000,000 worth of crops since June l, appeared to be breaking slowly. Thunderstorins Wetted all but four of the 28 stricken states. Except in @ few localities, such as around Indianapolis, Ind, and Madison, Wis, the showers too light to completely revive whitening crops, but they were accompanied by failing temperatures which farm CTS said aided corn and pasture con- siderably.
 Boundaries of the heat zone re- treated only after Q climatic day of record temperatures. Oklahoma City reported an all-time record of no yesterday. A temperature of l09 was reported ct Waynoka, Okla: l06 at Tulsa; 1O4 ct Ardmore, Okla., lO3 at Amarillo and Dallas, Tex, and Grand Island, Neb., and 90 ct Kansas City and Kirksville, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
MURDER SUSPECT
 IS UNDER ARREST

Boston, July 20-(Up)--One of three men sought by Boston police in connection with the Waltham Watch company murder was ar- rested early today as result of Q woman's tip.
 The suspect, . 24.year-old South End man, was held for questioning by state detectives and Walthan2 police Investigating the brutal mur- der July 12 of Harry E. Bradley 68-year-old night watchman, by bandits whom he surprised while they were footing c watch company shipping room.
 The arrest resulted from Q tip furnished by a girl who eeared Q boy friend would be arrested un- justly. She said she had been ap- preached and asked to participate in the robbery, but refused.
 Police said they had the names of two other men who may have been involved in the murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Farmers Presidential Preference Vote Shows Landon Leading Roosevelt

The first figures Journals Presidential straw vote majority Governor Landon President Roose- ve with relatively light vote for Mr. Lemke Mr. Thomas and others.
 The individual states however, show striking differences trend for example between Missouri with pronounced republican preference and Iowa, which far standing by Mr. Roosevelt
 This is one of the oldest of Straw Votes the Farm Journal having this poll in Presidential campaign since 1912 Beginning with 1OiO this has correctly forecast the result of all eecons including the very wilson campagn even showed 1928 the capture of Virginia Florida and Texas by the republicans
 All ballots this first tabulaton have been obtained by calls farmers in their homes In most of the S2 states for which figures counties have been covered 90 that a reliable and representative sample of farm opinion up to the 10th of July
 be added that the latest figures show slight repubi- trend the republican share of the total vote having risen from 4o8 to 547% nomination of Governor Landon As pointed above however the situations in different states varva arniV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Seaboard Elevates
 Efficient Executive
George B. Rice, Nationally Known Railroad Man,
 Named Chief Freight Traffic Officer

charge of traffic, and in 1928 be- came assistant freight traffic man. ager, in 1929 freight traffic man. ager, and now chief freight traffic officer, with headquarters ct Nor- folk, Va.
 o. E. Bell, passenger traffic man. ager, will be in charge of the pas- senger, dining and mail depart. mentS. Both MT. Rice and MT. Bell will continue the progressive poli- cies with which Seaboard has long been identified. This railroad, with It's network of lines covering six Southeastern states, and long dis tinguiShed for its courtesy and ser- vice, was the first to operate air- conditioned trains fin the South; the first to maintain travelling libraries for the benefit of towns and villag- es along it's route, and one of the first in the country to place in ef- feet low rail fares and pickup and delivery freight service. Seaboard was also first to establish one.night- out passenger service from Eastern cities to Florida, with the world- famous orange blossom special, elev. en years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

to on announcement made today by L. R. Powell, Jr, and Henry w. An- derson, Receivers.
 MT. Rlce's advancement to the highest traffic executive position ct the comparatively youthful age of 6I years is in recognition of his long experience, keen ability and pro- gressive spirit. Starting his railroad career with the Southern Railway in 1901, he has gained wide experience in important positions with several of the leading railroads of the South. Of his thirty-five years of service, twenty-five have been spent with the Seaboard.
 Entering the service of the Sea- board in 1911, he filled various im- portant positions in the General Freight agents of1ice, and the of- fices of the First vice-president in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

slightly awry in connection with the entire affair.
 It is estimated that about six TIiore weeks work will be required to 'corn- plete the work originally planned when the project started last fall The members of the staff have made @ detailed analysis accident facts for the local area. Most of the outside work was completed some time ago but it will take about six weeks time to compile all the material and send in a complete report of the eight months.
 "Vacatlon"
 The new work period for ell WpA workers, under the 120 system used here in Waterbury, will start on Wednesday. The last period ended on Thursday and since that time the local WPA employees have been enjoying a six day vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ONE FIREMAN
 MET HIS DEATH

Lawrence, Mass, July N.-(UP)-- Fire and police officials today inves- tigated last nights general alarm fire, possibly incendiary, that caused SI00,000 damage, the death of one fireman and injuries to 10 others. More than 800 persons in the nearby Premier theater were driven out. Fireman Ralph w. Gilman, 50, father of three children, collapsed and died when he returned to fight the fire after being injured earlier. The fire started in the basement of Q three-stcry wooden building at Methuen and Franklin streets, ruin. ing stock of the Lawrence Plate Glass company, and spread to the Bride-Q Grimes company and the Wormser Hat company building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

A captain of police is nursing an injured arm and . bruised back today, and at least two Specta- tors are mourning the loss of well- filled wallets as the result of yesterdays soap box derby on East Main street. Two unidentified boys fell from trees while watch- ing the event and were said to be slightly injured. Also among the casualties was former Governor Charles A. TempletOn, an official, Catherine COrcoran, !, and Russell Sumpf, Republican reporter.
 MT. Templeton was uninjured but MT. Sumpf and the COrcoran girl were treated for bruises on the legs. Dr. Edward 0. Claffey treated several of the injured.
 Captain WlIllam Duggan of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
SOAP BUBBLES!
Police Captain Injured-Former Governor Hit-Pick- pockets "Nick" Two Spectators Attending Derby
 on East Main Street

motor patrol was the injured Of- flcer. Captain Duggan appeared for duty today with his right arm bandaged Co the elbow. Captain Duggan was treated by pr. E. D. Fitzpatrick, police surgeon, for the arm injury and an injury to his back, neither of them serious. He was knocked down in . collision as he was assisting police in keep. ing the large crowd in check.
 George HoIcomb of 20 Seminole avenue, reported the loss of his wallet containing S70 and John Murray of Westerly, R. l., report ed to police that his wallet con- talnlng S10 had been stolen, ape parcntly by pichpockets who were busy in the dense thrOng. Detec. tive Edward McEIllgott iS inves. tigatlng the thefts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

ment of the staff which has already been cut in half.
 Second Delay
 Work on the local project was dis. continued on July 2, when 1t was re- ported that no official approval for the continuance of the project had been received from Washington. The fact that this was the second time that the local project had been de- layed because of 8 tie-up somewhere between the state and the national ofiices of the WPA, the first tech- nical difficulty taking place several weeks before, led local officials to believe that there was something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
TRUCK DRIVER
 WAS KILLED

Cromwell, Conn.,, July 20-(U.P.) Albert Fuchs, 27, Portland is dead of punctured lung, resulting from being hurled through the windshield of a Coleman Brothers carnival truck following a collision with a car operated by Thomas J. Stack, Jr, Hartford. Stack is technically charged with homicide with an au- tomobile under bonds of $500.
 The crash occurred early yester- day. The carnival truck careened off the highway and struck tree. Stack brought Fuchs to Middlesex hospital where he died within an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Traffic Survey May
 Resume Wednesday
Conference Held to Determine Reason for Unexpected
 DeIay-Te Technicaity Gives Staff Vacation of Days

Technical difficulties and other somewhat mysterious circumstances which have been holding up the WPA traf1lc survey project here in Waterbury for the past month may be cleared up by Wednesday, the beginning of the new work period, 1t was learned from local officials toe day.
 Waterbury representatives con- ferred with members of the state headquarters today and 1t is expect ed that as Q result of the confer ence work on the project will be re- sumed Wednesday. It is also believed that there will be no further curtail-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Norfolk, Va, July 20--George B. Rice, nationally known railroad man and widely experienced freight exc. cutive, has been appointed Chief Freight Traffic Officer of the Sea- board Air Line Railway, with Juris- diction over the Freight, Express, Agricultural and Industrial depart Inents. Because of i'll health, Charles R. Capps, Chief Traffic Of- ficer retires after forty eight years of distinguished service, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds:
 Minnie A. Prescott to the Water bury National bank, trustee, real es- tate on the north side of Ridgewood street, $3,600.
 Ada M. Tooker to the Thomaston Savings bank, real estate on the south side of Prospect street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
TURKEY HAVING
 GREAT HOLIDAY

Istanbul, Turkey, July 20-(U.P) A national holiday was declared throughout Turkey today, to begin at midnight tonight, when regiments of Turkish troops led by the prime minister march into the forbidden Dardanelles area, signalizing the re- militarization of that strategic gate way to the Black Sea.
 Rearming of the 10 kilometer stretch along the Dardenelles and the Bosphorus was formally ap- proved Saturday at Montreaux, Switzerland, at a meeting of the sig natories of the post war Lausanne treaty. It was the first time that military clauses of 6 postwar treaty had been revised legally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
TOPEKA ESTIMATES 6O,OOO
 WILL CROWD CITY TO SEE
 LANDON NOTIFIED JULY 23
Statehouse Lawn to Be Scene of Ceremony Hoover Expected to Be Present. -StatehOuse 65 Years Old
BY LEWIS LARKIN United Press Stan Correspondent

Topeka, Kas, July 20-(UP)--The night of July 23, in this Kansas capital town of 6500O persons not quite 49 years od with rongray hair and pleasant smile will be informed officially that he is the republican parys cand IaA. Y..aaA aAI..l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

hear Landon notified and several outstanding chiefs. from Indian tribes over the country also will come here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

On Jan. 1, ieS0, there were l,2O5. 072 tractors in use on United States farms.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27
Mississippi F at Cattle
Sly. Il Port Gibson

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27
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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27
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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27

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The Lexington advertiser., 1936-02-27
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