davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

featuring canned salmon should
be added to the list Of the new
seasons meals.
SALMON. SPAGHETTI
Boil package Spaghetti until tender
IN boiling salt water and drain. Add Y
cup butter, and Y cup grated American
cheese, break one pound canned Salmon
in large pieces, add to Spaghetti mixture,
mix thoroughly and heat well, Serve on
a platter with red peppers allied with cab
bage salad.
NORTH COAST SALMON BAKE
Combine 2 cups Il pound) Canned Sal.
mon, tsp. lemon Juice, 2 tbsps. chopped
parsley, 2 tbsps. melted butter. Crush q
small package Of potato chips and mix
lightly with salmon. Blend In 3 eggs,
beaten slightly. Form mixture into q
nsh shape inches long and 3 inches
high. Top with strips OF bacon. Bake in
shallow dish in hot oven (4oooFl 20 min
utes. Before serving. place stuffed green
olive In head OF hsh for eye and pimiento
strips in fan shape on tail. Surround with
buttered caulihower. 8 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Roll out half the dough into .
rectangular sheet about l-3 inch
thick. Spread lightly with soft
ened butter and literally with
rnarmalade. Roll Jelly roll FASH
ion and slice Ia inch thick. Place
cut side down In creased muIIin
tins. Place one-haf teaspoon
marmalade on top Of each roll.
Bake in hot oven ~ to Is min.
utes. Repeat with remaining nan
Of dough. This makes "a rolls.
South Africa is to have factory
for manufacture Of tear gas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
PROFIT IN BEES

New London, Conn. (Up)-House
wreckers never know from what
source their profits on q Job will
come. Recently the r. g. J. Wreck
ing Co. while tearing down o man
sion in the Pequot section found six
swarns Of bees with hives inside the
veranda supporting columns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

very good selec-
ton which--had
1t not been over
populari2ed by the
quick lunch stand
might have en-
joyed an excellent
reputation at the
home tables2 /
speak Of hamburg.
A very good
summer meat Is
hamburg. Being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

san Luis oblspo. Cal. (uP)-
Claude 8. Young. county COM
mander OF the American Legion
insists that jaywalking still con.
stitutes the principal cause OF
Americas highest accidental NOR.
taiity category since the World
War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

How Is It that In all our discus
uions about inexpensive cuts Of
meat. we have passed over that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-16
Order OF The Day

for an extraordinary meeting Of the
toionial Council of St. Crolx for the ifs.
cal year l936-1937. Eleventh Council
Second Session. Wednesday, September
l6. 1886. at 200 O'Clock PM
(Coovened by request of Government
/ Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Introduction of aud 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. IL,
draft of an ordinance 10 am4ud
Titles w and V of the Code of
Laws. Proposed by the Governor.
2 Colonial Council Bill NO. Is
Iutr oducton of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 8,
draft of an ordinance to d. fine and
prescribe the duties of the Govern
ment Attorney. Proposed by the
Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 10,
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of Sc Droix
for the fiscal year 1887. Proposed
by the Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-16

Introduction of and LIST discussion
en- Coionial Council Bill No.E1 draft
of amendment to the Budget for
theMuniclpality of St.Croix for tue
fiscal year 1887. Proposed by the
Governor
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. e,
daft Of mendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Crolx
for the fiscal year 1897 PROPOSED
by the Governor.
Colonial council Bill No. p.
Introduction Of and lsr discussion
on Colonial Cou ell Bin Nc.22, Graft
cf amendment 10 the Budget far
the Municipality of 81. Crolx for
the fiscal year 1887. Proposed by
the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction OF and lsJ discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 70
draft OF an ordinance TO prevent
thu spread of contagious diseases
among animals.
Colonial Council Bill No. 25.
Introduction of ana Isl discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Is,
draft of amendment 10 the Bud
get for the Municipality of St.
Croix for the fiscal year 1881.
Proposed by the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. 70,
Introduction of and Isl discussion
on Colonial Council Sill No 26,
draft of amendment 10 the Budget
for the Municipality of ST. Cruix
for the fl cal year 1851 Proposed
by the Governor.
Colonial Council Bill No. z.
Ord discussion 90 Colonial Council
Bill No. Z. Graft OF an ordinance
TO provide for the establishment
of a Road Fund 10 the Muolclpal
Budget.
Cofonlai Council Bill No. II
End discussion or Colonial Council
Bill No. IL. draft OF an ordinance
to control the entry Of persons in
ST.. Croix afflicted with dangerous
comm Inlcable diseases.
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Bird discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. IL, draft of an ordinance
to aid IN the establishment or
municipal power plant,
Confirmation Of appointments.
oloniaI Council Office, Christiansted,
Croix. September IL. 1856.
D. G. CANEoArA.
Chairman.
n OF / CE
1be Auetion cole Of No. I cc Water CHIT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-16

THAN Ks MILLION
it's got
got who shout HANKS MILLION!
theresa full of surprises with hest
tat oponyo fun BY It's a il ADVANCE
Wen though .Young gets out theses rhanks
poke
tIum" New Song"
Theatre for this attraction
No
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-16
n OF CE

The Auction sale of No &C Water Gut
has been postponed until ful ther notice.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-16

up the efficiency of the men to such a.
point where he will gain the atprobal
lon of the public. District Chief. WEI
would like to have information on that
ltem. We know that he has been in the
Force for over thirty years and In doing
away with the service of the Senior
hief justice should be Gone TO him. Mr..
hartman would like TO know whether
Or not dece MT hearse has been pro-
vided for in ne budget for Frederiksted.
The Chairman: That is under the
Poor Commission.
5h Appointed Member (P. Joseph):
Mr. Chairman. OF course. we can un-
d-rs and that men who are in good CIR
cumstances could have the service of
hearse. but it is a sad to know that the
body of the poor have to be dragged to
the cemetery 10 a cart. notice, Mr..
Chairman. that you have made changes
In the hospital on recommendations
made by the Chief Municipal Physician.
both in Christiansted aod Frederiksted,
| think when one who is Immediately
connected with department makes
recommendation we should not change
that provided we can 6Od the money.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-16

the production DICK
with Ramona
The Yacht Club
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Mary Crowley, who moved and
guided her mines Skilfully.
1t was a unique experience for
these critical eyes, for never before
had I seen the power of micro
phones and a public address SyS-
tenn employed to bring the voices
Of the actors to an expansive
audience.
Half a dozen ribbon micro
phones, ,judiciously placed, carried
the lines Of "Smilin' Thru" far
beyond the reaches of the average
speaking voice. Nor were the &C.
tors Mike conscious" after they
had become accustomed to the
novelty of having their speech
stimulated and given carrying ca
pacity.
A simple and restful trelliS gar
den scene, attractively lighted,
served the Blackfriars for the &C
ton of the play. There they told
the love story Of Kathleen Dun
cannon and Kenneth Wayne.
There in the GOODNESS of June
evening John Carteret lived with
his tragic and bitter memories Of
blighted love. There came the
gentle and lovely Moonyeen in
spirit, like a white ghost carried
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Midnight Show at Fox to
Usher in San Francisco

Extremely colorful, dramatic and
exciting perturbation he is pic
tured as a clustering Barbary
Coast gambling baron who has
no faith in anything but his
own power and his charm over
women.
Miss Macdonald has the widest
scope in musical numbers in her
entire film career, singing a total
of nine presentations, ranging
from solemn hymns to the most
beautiful operate ariaS.
Spencer Tracy is another mem
ber of the cast, playing his most
unusual role, that of a minister;
Jack Holt, Jessie Ralph, Ted
Healey and his stooges, united
again, Shirley Ross, Al Shean,
Harold Huber, Kenneth Harlan
and many others serve to dis.
tinguish the cast.
The picture is laid in the color
full period of 1905, its life and
gaity and song. its Barbary Coast
prior to and through the diSas-
ter that leveled the famous
Golden Gate city.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

on a moonbeam, to bring peace
and happiness to the lovers.
I have seen the Jane Cowl pro-
duction of the play, the Norma
Shearer screen production and
the operetta version Of "Smilin'
Thru" and yet last night found
fresh pleasure in it's tender fancy.
Perhaps it was because these
young actors triumphed over
many minor handicaps in the
creation of illusion. There were
such distractions as soaring air
planes, automobile horns footing
and even crying babies, not pres
ent IN indoor performances where
concentration on the play is more
readily possible. Yet they came
through with distinction.
CLEVER MISS MYERS
Diplomas, then, for acting merit
to Arthur Van, who made the
stubborn and crotchety John Car
teret a character of solid appeal;
to Margaret Myers, who was both
coy and cute and made her love
interludeS especially endearing;
to Stephen Trodden, best actor
in the cast, for carrying through
dual roles, villain and ardent
swain, and served both beauti-
fully: to Edgar Kloten for max
ing DR.. Owen Harding a warm
hearted and understanding fig
ure; to Nell Orton. who made
an alluring and tender Moonyeen
to Dorothy Davidson, Gordon
Potter and Margueret Nordstrom,
who did their important chores
capably.
Nor should this review slight
Frances Shea, whose fine voice
was heard in the betWeen-SceneS
theme melody.
Before the performance the U.
S. Navy Band under the direc-
tion Of Assistant Leader Alexan-
der Morris was heard in a half
hour concert.
On next Tuesday night the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
actors will present pierre Pate
lin," a famous old French farce
which will engage the talents Of
IS players. Weather willing, I
venture the G-men associates will
give a splendid account Of them
selves in the open air, for in
winning this years annual one
act play tournament the Bureau
Of Investigation unit demon
strated it can not only get it's
man but it can capture applause.
Reserved seat tickets for these
Monument performances at Is
and so cents may be obtained
at the A. A. A. Ticket Bureau,
the Willard Hotel and the Wash
ington Hotel newsstandS. as we'll
as from members of the FBI
theater group, and at the Com
Center Department, Thir-
teenth and K Streets.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

CLOCK

EARLE-Edward G.. Robinson,
Bullets or Ballots" II a. m,
1870, 4:10, 7:1O. $50 p. m.
stage-12:40, 3:25, 6:25. 9:05
p. m.
FOX-Robert Young, THE Three
Wise Guys IL a. m, lao,
4:25, 7:10. 9:05 p, m.
stage-12:55. 3:S5. $40. 9;05
p. m.
PALACE-Robert Taylor in "Pri-
vate Number" 1870 a. m, 1:30,
3:35, $40, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Nils Asther,
Abdul the Damned" ii a. M.
1:05, $40, $40, 1880, 9:4O
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Irene Dunno In
"Show Boat" 1923 a. m, 1856,
1929, 1902, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Under Two Flags" at II a. m,
LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and 9:40
p. m.
LITTLE-"39 Steps," 1920 a. M,
1924, 1928, 5:32, 1885 and 9:40
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Latest Gossip
Gathered in
Hollywood
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June 26.-Gary
Cooper is pulling a James Cagney
in his latest picture, "The Gen
eral Died At Dawn" He had to
haul off and slam Madeleine Car
roll in the face in one sequence.
The only thing they let him omit
was the grapefruit.
Thought you'de be interested to
know that Dick Foran (Warner
Brothers western starr has
opened a leather shop in the
rear of his ranch house and is
tooling a saddle especially for his
horse, Smoky.
At Warmers, the impending
Dick Powell-Joan Blondell mar
riage. is causing more betting
than the presidential election.
You can now get to l that
they'll be wed before either one
starts another picture.
Mae Marsh, one of the most
famous of yesteryear's stars, is
completely well from her recent
illness and is working in Para
mounts Hollywood Boulevard" ;"
Ethel Clayton, another eX-fa-
nous lady, has also been spotted
in the pic pic. At the moment,
for the above mentioned epic,
they have every famous star you
could possibly think of in the
dim past gracing the cast. 1t
should be something to witness
for fans with memories.
One of the best ways to break
into pictures, it would seem, is to
get behind a fan and work at
Aqua Caliente. Margo started
there but not as a hot-strip teaSer,
however. and now Joan Woodbury.,
who was known as Mana at the
resort, has been signed on a long
term contract by Paramount.
Alma Lloyd and Mary Rogers
(the daughter of the late Will
Rogers) are doing their summer
stock at Skowhegan, Me, while
Katherine De Mile is devoting
her histrionicS in the BerkshireS
in Massachusetts,.
Margaret Lindsay and Hum
phrey Bogart are locationing at
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Catalina Island for "Three in
Eden" but it isn't the fun they
expected. The script calls for
them to be pale like lilies so they
can't get sun tanned.
James Hall, who used TO be one
of our better leading men, is in
Oklahoma giving out Hollywood
gossip over the ether-said pro-
gram being sponsored by laun-
dry, of all things. Must be good
clean news-some pun! Hear tell
that Jean Chatburn and Frank
OrSatti will tie the knot some time
in July.
Joan Bennett is rushing around
Europe with eight trunks. She
must change her clothes about
four times a day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

atlng ltS NOBLE Wnlte beauty.
A SCENE OF BEAUTY
All of this made a picturesque
and enhancing canvas Of a Wash
ington summer evening with thou
sands lolling on the grassy slopes
and some 1900 in the portable re-
served seats enjoying a highly
credible performance Of a classic
drama Of sentiment and charm.
Showers of Stardust then for
the Community Center Depart
ment and the office of National
Capital Parks who make these de-
lightful summer evenings with the
lively arts possible. They reflect
the highest credit on Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Peoples and Bess Davis
Schriener, who must take their
bow here rather than in the spot
light.
There must be laurel awarded,
too. to the Blackfriars Guild, not
only for canny selection Of play
which lends itself ideally to the
purpose Of outdoor entertainment,
to a cast which sheds glory on a
talented acting group, to Director
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
UNCLE ZIP HITS

The Uncle Zip of WRC's twi-
light program, who has made such
a success as an air entertainer he
now rates as WaShington'S best
network fun, is former office boy
on The Washington Times. He is
Johnny SchelhauS, a corking fine
little actor who left the Fourth
Estate flat to go with the late Rob
ert Mantell. Later he was with
Eva LIE Gallienne, played most Of
the Shakespearian comedy roles
on the road and served with Steve
Cochran's stock company. His
stage name is John Shellie.
Uncle Zip will be on the Roose-
velt NominatorS' program at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night un-
less Uncle Arthur Godfrey is mis-
leading me.
They nipped 43 for parking
wrong at Bethesda Thursday
night. So be careful when you go
out to see those Schmeling fight
pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

A special midnight premiere
party of San Francisco" was
announced for Thursday, July 2,
at Loew'S Fox Theater, by Carter
Barron, Loew eastern division
manager.
Washingtonians, it is believed,
will be first in this country to
see this widely awaited musical
romance that brings Clark Gable
and jeanette Macdonald to-
gether as a romantic team for
the first time.
The premiere is expected to be
a gay affair and is the direct
result of numerous requests for
a showing prior to its subsequent
exhibition at the Palace. 1t is
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Mil NJ LJDUE SdAnTn atnoN Monument
See0F FO
BIockfriors Guild Presents a
Play Of Roses and Charm
Aided By Microphones
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Nature provided its ovee settings for the Sylvan Theaer
the Monument lot performance of Smiln Thru by the
Blackfriars Guild last night.
There the moon the deep blue canopy of sky with
myriad twing stars lightning bugs and overhangng trees
ueng in the soft evening winds the recreated Carteret
Garden.
In the background the towering shaft of the imposing
reaching the Skies with mellow foodights accenu
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Mary Nolan at Coeoanut Grove

Would YOU, which is already
established as a humping hit via
the radio.
Does it mean anything to you
that Robert Taylor'S fan mail
at Metro Goldwyn-Mayer at the
moment Surpasses Clark Cables?
Just a trade barometer but it
has determined M-G-M their prize
juvenile will not be available any
more for borrowing by other pro-
ducers. His latest picture, "Pri-
vate Number" opened at Loew'S
Palace today.
Zasu Pitts countered the Loew
proposal that she accept a few
weeks of personal appearances
with a demand for $500. The
chances are she will get it, If not
from Loew'S from somebody else
for acts are scarce.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
"SMILIN' THRU"

"SMILIN' THRU"
The Community Center Depart.
ment presents the Blackfriars'
Guild In the drama in three acts
and four scenes by Allan LangdOn
Martin, under the direction Of Mary
Crowley, with stage setting by
James Brady and william Mona
han. At the National Sylvan The
ater.
THE CAST
John Cartaret. ........ Arthur Van
DR.. Owen Harding. Edgar klOten
Ellen. ....... Dorothy Davidson
Kathleen DungannOn -. NJ. Myers
Willie Ainley ....... Gordon Potter
Kenneth Wayne Stephen TrOdden
Mary Glare. .Marguereta NOrdstrOm
Jeremy Wayne stephen TrOdden
MOOnyeen Clare. Nell OrtOn
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

scheduled to follow Private
Number" at the Palace.
Mr.. Barron announced that
tickets for this premiere would
go on sale at the boxoffices of
the Fox, and Palace and Colum-
bia Theater Monday morning.
Tickets will be sold for SO cents.
In "San Francisco" clark
Gable returns to that vigorous,
two-f listed type of role that
elevated him to Stardom. In this
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Prof. Bill Merriam wires:
MARY Nolan, former film star
opens at Cocanut Grove Tuesday
night. Will you Gomez"
Can this be the former Imo-
gene Bubbles" Wilson, Of the
Frank Tinney lurid love. I guess
it is. Imogene went into the
flickering fillums abroad and
Hollywood took her over after
she had scored a mild hit,
changed her name to Mary
Nolan.
Her blonde beauty never
seemed to photograph effectively
for in her. hey-dey Imogene vii
son was one Of Broadway'S most
enhancing beauties, although the
screen seldom caught her that
way. AS night club enter.
tainer they tell me that she
sings and dances.
MR.. PAYETTE PROMOTED
An important change in person
mel for the three Warner Brothers
theaterS in Hagerstown was an
nounced today by Guy Wonders,
district manager Of the Maryland
territory. Mr.. Wonders said that
George N. Payette, jr., who has
been manager of the Maryland
will be promoted to city manager,
having complete charge of all
three houses. Thomas Baldridge,
who has been manager of the
Academy and Colonial, will be
transferred to an important opera
tion in Winchester, Va, where he
will become manager of the
Capitol.
CRITICS TO TRAVEL
At last accounts Carter Barron
was trying for a Saturday critic
roundup for a journey to Balti.
more. The objective is a luncheon
and a peep at San Francisco,
which M-G-M says is five different
kinds Of movie rolled into one. A
quintuplet hit, so to speak, with
Jeanette MacD Donald warbling that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
NOW READ ON

After transacting small mat
ter of business with Darrow, an
elderly man who had been aSSo-
ciated with Bruton and Company
for many years, the Colonel, hum
ming and having rather nerv-
ouSly, made his inquiry.
Darrow looked startled. And
embarrassed too. Indeed it seemed
as though he did not wish to say
anything.
"Of course this is entirely conf
Dental. Just between the two Of
us, Darrow. Elizabeth is young
and ignorant. Her mother being
dead, I have to be extra careful OF
her. You understand how it is"
Ten minutes later, the colonel
departed, looking like an angry
wal1us. Darrow had been guarded,
as befitted a confidential en-
ploye of the firm. Yet what the
colonel had pried out of him was
far from satisfactory.
It seemed that Mr.. Gerald
Bruton had never been member
of the firm. Nor had he ever
been regarded as a member OF
the family, although it was true
he was a distant connection. He
had worked in New York, but
never stayed anywhere for long.
Mr.. Darrow alphabetically limited
there were reasons for these
movings.
Indeed. Mr.. Darrow had made
it evident that he could say con-
siderably more, had he been so
minded.
Twill you call Miss Elizabeth"
the Colonel snorted to old Martha,
when he returned to his house.
"She went out good hour ago,
sir. She didn't say where she was
going"
'Humph! That sort of thing has
got to STOP" He Stumped out to
his orange trees. A spell of work
might call him. He took out his
temper on the Filipino boy. Lazy
rascal!
When dinner time came, and
still no Elizabeth, a suspicion that
he had been trying to thrust to
the back of his mind pushed itself
forward.
Had she dared to defy him and
gone out to meet that man? He
went in to Martha, asking her if
anyone had come to the house in
his absence, or if there had been
any telephone calls?
Miss Elizabeth had a call, sir,
not long after you went out. She
got dressed Immediately. She
seemed so happy and she looked
beautiful, sir"
Old Martha sighed sympathetic
ally and half enviouSly. She had
always been plain. She had never
been married, nor had she ever
had a beau.
Shortly after dinner. the Colonel
told her he was going to the Army
Club. He barked: and when Miss
Elizabeth comes in, tell her to call
me there Immediately"
He became so absorbed in his
game Of contract at the club that
he forgot his irritation. It was al
most II o'clock before he realized
that there had been no message
from his step-daughter.
He would go home. He wouldn't
beat about the bush, he would give
her his ultimatun.
If she were not there
Well. . it would be all the worse
for her!
She was not there. He waited
hour after hour. Irritation gave
way to anger. anger to fury. E.
that spent itself in recital of the
stringent rules of conduct he had
formed for her. The Colonel fin
ally Slumbered in his chair.
Chapter V
He awoke at a quarter to 7 in
Evening star., 1936-10-14

(Sketched right
This handsome jacquard crepe hos
never before been used by its maker
except in very expensive dresses!
Black, green, brown or wine. Sizes
II to 20. Only 1897!
Evening star., 1936-10-14
only for Anniversary

(Sketched lett
"SCOTCH AND SODA" dress with
the important short sleeve, pert
PePlum and merry flowers embroid-
cred all over. Black with coronation
blue. Sizes Il to 20. Only 1927!