davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
SIX MORE RECEIVE
TUBERCULOSIS AID
Dime -a-Week Club Formed
by Star Printers for
Child at Camp.

Mounting contributions from gen.
erous newspaper readers yesterday
enabled six more children to go to
the District tuberculosis Association
health camp for Summer treatment.
Voluntary organization of a dime
a-week" club by printers in The Eve
one Of the additional youngsters on
the battle for health. Without fan
fare, l06 Star printers signed up to
contribute dime a week each to pay
the sl0-a-week cost of caring for a
child for the remaining seven weeks
Of the camp.
Venture Closely Guarded.
The printers kept their venture to
themselves so closely that the news
department of The Star learned of it
only through announcement yesterday
by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing
director of the association, of the
dime childs admittance to
the camp on Bald Eagle Hill.
Care for the five other additional
children was made possible by indi-
vidual donations, amounting to $402,
received yesterday and Friday at the
association headquarters, 1922 Elev-
enth street. OF this amount, SAT was
received by The Star and forwarded
to the association. 1t raised the total
contributions so far to s2,662.
The six children who began their
battle for health at the camp yester-
day made q total OF "a whose care
is financed by the money donated since
the camp opened July with funds
to care for only so youngsters. There
is room In the new w. P. Adult
camp for l25, leaving space for 81
more children. The care Of each
child requires $40 for the rest OF the
Summer. The association has $57
left toward care OF the ninety NTH
child.
Virtually an Of the contributions
have come from persons moved 10
action by newspaper descriptions Of
the plight Of the children left behind
Evening star., 1937-07-25
THEFT BRINGS DEATH
Woman in Moscow to Be Execut-
ed for Embezzlement.

MOSCOW, July "a (P.-A woman
bookkeeper for the Moscow subway,
L. r. Shataligt, was sentenced to death
by City Court today for embezzling
$4,000 intended for improving living
conditions of subway workers. A male
colleague was sentenced to five years
in prison for helping her to conceal
the embezzlements.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

More than 200 children still are on
the waiting list. They have tubercu-
losis in the early, easily durable stages,
but live in homes where there is an
advanced, pulmonary case Of the dis
ease. Their only chance for health,
Evening star., 1937-07-25
More Than 200 Still Wait.

when the camp opened at half ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Sale Price SI
MODERN DINING ROOM
SUITE-A splendid example
of the style that has become
so popular. Modified design
in walnut and gumwood. Ten
pie eces. August C1Ic
Sale Price SlOo
MAHOG ANY DINING
ROOM SUITE - Beautiful
suite Of 18th Century in
f1uence, in fine mahogany
yeneers trimmed with fine
line mouldings. Superior
finish and craftsmanship.
Ten pieces. August 01O7
Sale Price YlOS
WALNUT DINETTE SUITE
Featuring a new design
that is particularly appeal
ing. Walnut and gumwood
construction. Smooth nm
ish. Seven pieces. caOc
August Sale Price %IO
MAPLE DINETTE SUITE
Made Of solid rock maple
and finished in mellow color.
Consists of extension table
and 4 ladder back chairs.
August S ale coo N
Price SA/scV
BREAKFAST UTE
Sturdy drop-leaf table and
four Windsor style chairs.
Green or brown oak fin
as1 is H. n August S1450
PORCELAIN BREAKFAST
SUITE-Nicely figured STAIN
less porcelain-top table and
four sturdy, well-designed
chairs. Choice OF several
desirable fin
ishes. August GOO m
Sale Price SAL.OU
WALNUT BUREAU-At-
tractive bureau Of substantial
size and made Of walnut We
neer and gumwood with dur
able finish. Attached ad-
Unstable mirror.
August Sale G17 IN
Price eJl scV
CHEST OF DRAWERS
Designed and made to match
the bureau described above.
Deep drawers and plenty of
them. August G79 IN
Sale Price IlO.CU
POSTER BED OUTFIT-A
very desirable poster bed in
full or twin size. Walnut,
mahogany or maple finish.
Complete with comfortable
mattress and coil spring.
August Sale &07 IN
Price -- IAlsCO
SIMMONS INNER-SPRING
MATTRESS-Made in ac-
cordance with rigid Simmons
specifications and covered
in heavy woven stripe tick
Sale Price eDsDss $l7.75
COIL SPRING Resilient
and comfortable with 90
highly tempered coils con-
nected with helicals and
heavy edge band. Q7 ~
August Sale Price. @ I.1O
WOOD CRIB-Strongly con-
structed crib, made of hard
wood. Finished maple, green
or ivory. Drop
side type. August ta7 7e
Sale Price pIsIO
REFLECTOR LAMP-Six-
way type, for either direct or
indirect lighting or both.
Silk shade, rayon
lined. August &e ~
Sale Price WCsIc
ADMINISTER RUG S-A
group of specially selected
rugs with deep, closely woven
pile in exceedingly interest
ing patterns. 9x12 or 8.3x
1o.e size. August GOO az
Sale Price 1AIsIC
u |
9TH and Eye s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
HEALTH WEEK OF
 NEGROES CHOSEN
Programs for Each Day Beginning Sunday April
 4 Listed

Under the slogan, Help yourself and your community to better liealth," National Negro Health Week, first set apart by the famed Booker T. Washington in 1915 to sti- mulate interest in and to promote the health of the negro, will take place this year during the eight days Sunday, April4, to Sunday, April IL, 1t was announced by the State De- partment of Health in its current weekly bulletin.
 In making public the 1887 Negro health week program, the depart ment, adopting the suggestion of yAa- tional leaders, urged that the spee- ial committees formed for this oc- casion do not demobilize at the end Of the week but continue with active plans for year.round program, and that accurate records of the health week activities, including newspaper clippings, reports Of meetings and photographs of home and cosnnauls. ity cleari-up accomplishments be kept for submission to the national program committee in the c0Tnpet- ition for special awards.
 The department offered it's assis- tanCe in planning for the health week and in furnishing such mater. ials as leaflets, moving picture films and speakers. It also suggested active participation in the program both by white and negro, since the health problem of the latter, partic- uyarly in the New England states, is considered in the general health program, so that a pooling of inter. eSts is essential.
 Programs for each day of the Negro Health Week were announced as follows:
 Sunday, April Rehabilitation day --Health sermons, health talks, pop ular mass meetings; Monday, Aprn 0-Home health day---hcme clean- up, parents meeting; Tuesday, April 0-Community sanitation day--Ac- tivities for sanitary needs and impr- ovements, water, food and milk supply, waste disposal; Wednesday, April T-Special campaign day--Sur- vey of community health needs and concentration on one or more prac- tical objectives: Thursday, April g. Adults health day-~emphasis on ail- nual health examinations, with opp ortunities for examinations, health talks, encouragement of home health; Friday, April 0-A School health day--inyitations to parents, health essays. songs, games, plays, parades and paeeants. health exam- nations for preschool and school children, school Clean.up; Saturday, April l0-General cleAn-up day. Cooperative large-scale clean-up ac- tivities, inspection of community campaign results: Sunday April H. Report and foliow-up day-Closing of campaign with meetings for re- ports, talks, music, experiences, and effecting of permanent organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
STRAND

Current attractions to be enjoyed this afternoon and evening at War; ner Brothers Strand theater inc clude "The Great O'Malley". with Pat OBrien and Humphrey Bcgart also Kay Francis with Ian Hunter and claude Rains in "stOlen Holi- day".
 The weirdest outbreak of popular hystefia in colonial times, the taE1l- oiis witchcraft scare of i0s2, which rocked the American colonies and was responsible for the execution of over c score of women before it passed oti. is the background for Frank Ll0yds latest production. aMaid Of ealeTa." romance with claudette colbert and Fred Aac- Murray, which begins Q tour day engagement at the Strand tomorrow.
 MiUs colbert plays the Fole of 2 Puritan madden Who h accused Oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, March 22nd,
 4. D. 1887. ESTATE of EDITH
 DAVIES KINGSBURY, late of
 Waterbury, in said District, de-
 Upon the application of The CITI- ZENS & MANUFACTURERS MA TtONAL BANK of WATERBURY,, Executor and Trustee, praying that 1t may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully apbfRap5TE; pobRpEREp. x ,. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. In said District. on the 25th day of March A. D, 1887 at 1O:35 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the .pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order one time. in some newspaper having 2 circulation Tn said District, also By leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, n copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 2Srd day of March 1887.
 A''akhournrrr NJ. rAMy.. 3.23-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

being a witch because she Is seen with a tall, dark stranger, and be- cause she was observed dancing by herself. Upon this testimony, pro- vided by hysterical women and children with over-wrought tm- aginations, she is convicted and sen@ fenced to die. The fact that the tall, dark stranger Is handsome Fred MacMurray, who plays the role Of a fugitive Virginia cavalier. hiding near Salem. means nothing. Unable to produce him in the flesh. the court rules that the stranger Is the devil himself.
 To reveal what follows would spoil the picture for you. SO better plan right now to see the picture sometime between tomorrow and Saturday night.
 Action. Excitement, thrills, TO- nance andcomedy are the tngred. lents in "Bulldog pgummond Es- eapes." latokt of the popular doiect. lve series. which will be the companion feature on tomoTrows program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

out that fans all over the country, even in Maine and Vermont, have declared almost unanimously fof Gable as Rhett Butler. He said he had heard some such talk, but didn't believe anything would come Of it.
 Wants None ef lt
 "Nething has been done about borrowing me for the part" he said My studio hasn't mentioned it. Dave Selzniok (who will produce the picture) once spoke to me about it. but only casually. And I don't want 1t.
 "Yeh, thaVs right - don't want 1t. Everybody has read that book, and everybody has Q differ ent idea of what Rhett Butler should be like. ! would be cer. tain to disappoint . lot of people It would be the toughest job ans actor could think of. Gary Coop CT, thOueh--I believe he could do a swell job of it."
 It Is almost startling to como upon modesty of the Gable type in Hollywood. He actually has an idea that fGns ara getting tired ot him. He inagines that customers look ct the rnarquees of theateFa and exclAiia, "What another 0a- ble picture2"
 For this reason Mir. Gable wishes that his movie making could be reduced from five year the number now demanded by his contract, to two . year. That way people wouldn't tire of him se quickly. His contract has four and q half more years to run, so there is no chance of him getting out of the picture bnstness before 194l.
 He wants to get out of 1t though, and buy that ranch. He wants to buy that ranch before he sets too'old te sling . leg over ! horse or to twist the tail of q mountain lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
STATE

Performances this evening wind up tie engagement at Warner Brothers State theater of Head Over Heels In Love" starring Jessie Matthew's, also we Who Are About to Die" with Preston Foster, Ann Dvofak and John DeAl.
 The conflict which confrontS young doctor--duty to the woman lie loves versus his devotion to the highest tenets of the code of med ical ethics, forms the plot of "A Doctcs's Diary" on intimate poT- trayal of the inside workings of a large metfopolitAn hospital, which heads the new show opening at the State tomorrow.
 John Trent, former ace flyer, who makes his appearance in leading role in this Mlrn, ts . young doctor with refreshing notions on how hospitals should be run. He ts kept from expounding them by his society sweetheart, whose father is head of the hospital. and by his fear of losing his job. His nurse, played by Helen Burgess, is dis missed when She criticizes the ad- ministration for neglecting a pa- tent. When 6 charity patient 1T, the person of q young violin genius loses his arm through neglect, Trent quits.
 The events which transpire from this point lead up to Q surprising climax. It's q picture that will ap- peal to theater goers who crave something new in screen entertair1- riient.
 The brilliant cast includes George Bancroft in another oi his bluf1l hearty portysyals; Ruth Coleman Sidney Blackmer, Molly Lamont and a new child actor of exception al charm and ability, Ra Hould.
 Gangland hcbnebs with gray bearded professors, and the policy racket goes in for higher mathe- uiaties in Murder Goes to College, a breezy mystery story packed with comedy which will be the compal1. ion feature on tomcsrow's new bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
TOWN TAKES TO SKATES

Valleyfield, Que. - (UP) = Every able e-bodied man, woman and child here donned skates for "self pro- lection" when a midwinter rainfall converted the streets and sidewalks into sheets of ice. School children attended classes on skates at the request of teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
POLES

< Of course you'll want to play and e one of the ten winners. A peace loving man, Lionel Barry lore, but when the mob slandered is daughter he moved into action. Dratna as American, and As thrill- ag As "Yankee Doodle" with the rand stars of "Ah wilderness" Ce- |llia Parker and Eric Linden brought loriously together again the out ,anding screen feature "A Family .fiair."
 And Charles Laughton in Rem randt" will make you jingle. An exciting pioturizAtion of the reat painter of the same name, it's ighly dramatic, brilliantly per- ,rmed. and splendid in every de- 'ail. A thousand heart beats set to un- brgettable Sigr1und Romburg lelodies as the singing sweethearts
 Rose Marie" and Naughty Iarietta'' capture glorious new love hrills in the musical triumph Maytinie," proudly presented by oeW's Poli Saturday to rank with ae finest pictures ever offered.
 Jeanette MacD Donald and Nelson ddy come to your hearts again in lis magnificent romance replete ith delight music, that's gay with ivolous laughter and wistful as
 miiin' Thru"
 And the second attraction 'sThey anted to Marry" $ an exciting ugh and tumble comedy r0mance
 tween a snoopy caElerAlnan and q ua blooded society debutante. Bet
 FiTness and 0ordota Jones 1pcnl
 . hectic xigzag tfall through hieh elety functions. enlnbllnQ aens end
 D jallo, picking Ijp . yiFse nylpg
 Int that ends ln Q helieF-eheller
 adlopg iinish at the church. itt
 scream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No. 23247, issued to me by The Water bury Trust co. I hereby make ap- plication for . new one. Rocco Mucctario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Fl HOLLYWO co D
By Paul NsfrIsoN

P Hollywood---Clark Gable doee not expect to play the reia of Rlaett Butler in "GOnO With the Wind."
 Clark Gable IS getting pretty we'll led up with Hollywood. If 1t wasn't tor his contract
 Clark Gable knows just what he will do when he leaves this vale of glycerine tears. He will aouy Q ranch in Arizona.
 And that pretty well covers the Gable situation, there being no fresh news of the 0able-Iornbard romance.
 For quite Q while now, the actor hasn't been giving interviews. Di- rector John StAhl was working 1im to a frazzel in "Parnell," and Gable didn't feel like being pleas ant to people who wanted to know what he liked for breakfast and ahSt he thought of the future of Ehe cinema.
 But 8 spell of mountain lion hunting has given him new itrength. Likewise a new enthu- Iiasm. Hereafter" said he I'm yoing 10 bring 'ern back alive. It's lot more fun than just popping em out of trees" < He rambles happily on the sub- ect of hunting: Tt was Wally Berry who got me started on lt ix years ago. Sent me to guide named Jack Butler in the Kaibah forest on the Ayisona-Utah NnA. Boy, I was worse than Q dudei l Ras 8 ha,nl ! showed up in Eng ash riding boots and fancy breeci1es. ..
 { we went after deer that time. < got one, too, but I think shot [ It him 17 times. Butler was nice | bout 1t. He said, You like this, Lon't you?' I said yes, I sure liked [. So he said, You come back next bring and I'll show you some real port-huntin' cougar
 Y And ever since then I've been .untin' cougar. This man Butler las 10 hounds, and there isn't any hrill like hearing them bawling n a fresh trail Or barking when hey've got a lion tfeed.
 III in Knowing How
 "The way you lasso a lion is limb the tree and get out on he same branch with him and oss . loop until you get 1t over 4 lis head. Then you pull him out f the tree-being sure the dogs Ire tied up first-and another man lrabs his tail while you hold the ope. Cougars are awful towards, Ind none of this is really danger lus until the third man goes in Ind ties his feet together. Jack butler mostly does the feet tying. When you've got him all trussed p, you give him manicure 50 e can't claw the packhofse to ieces.
 eve got two live lions into amp on this last trip, but one got way. The other is out here on he back lot now. I gave him to he wardrobe man who went on he hunt with me, but he says the on as eating him out of house nd home, so he's going to give i'm to a Soo."
 I broke in with a query about Gone With the Wind," pointing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

1885 ALTON FORD PICKUP-New paint, excellent shape. See this bargain at $350. Geghan Motors, Inc, 379 west Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TR5G;sT oIyk ef WATERRsuRRYs RarsR ssna ss fB4S- issS
 ESTATH of PHILIP ii. CARROLL.
 late of the town of Waterbury, In
 said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: tricS of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to s.22-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

PACKARD
 REGENT TRADE-INS 1882 Packard Sedan
 1927 Packard Sedan
 l932 Ford Conv. Coupe
 1884 Stakeholder Sedan
 1894 Hudson Coupe
 1881 Essex Coupe
 1890 Chevrolet Sedan
 1886 Plymouth Touring Sedan 1929 Willys-Knight Sedan Graham Sedan full price $100 Willys-K Knight Sedan, full price $85 Oakland Sedan full price $85 Marmon Sedan full price $75 Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l09
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Autos and Trucks For Sale
EASTER SPECIALS!

IxA1 \ 41Av A14 &SS&@%~~ 's7 Packard 12O { Door Sedan
 Radio and Heater 'Se OIdsmobile "0' Touring Sedan '30 Dodge 4 Door Touring Sedan '30 Packard 12O Tour. Sedan, Radio '30 Clds "8" 1 Door Sedan, Radio '30 Chevrolet Town Sedan '35 Graham Supercharger Sedan '34 Buick Deluxe Sedan '34 Plymouth Special Coach '34 Pontiac Door Sedan '34 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan '33 Terraplane Sedan '33 Pontiac Coach, Radio '3S Plymouth Sport Coupe '32 Terraplane Sedan '32 Chevrolet Sedan ga Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach '32 Plymouth Sedan ga Chevrolet Sport Coupe '3l Buick Sedan '3l Chevrolet Conv. Coupe '3i Chevrolet Sport Roadster 80 Hudson Sedan
 CREEL BROS, INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL -"Passlon Play" - 1s2SA3:12.e:S0-9:A6. CARROLIr-''TraM of the Lone. some PiMe"-2:49-S:S0-9:07. LOEWg POLCA'NaIlCy Steele Is Missing"-12:15-3:5O-S:4O- 0:4O.
 STATE-ITfead Over Heels In LOve"A--l:15-4:O :OO.7 :00-0;4S. NTRAND-'The Great O'Mal- ley"..-1: :31- :1S.7 :0S.9:k2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

TODAY'S SPECIALi 1891 FORD SPORT COUPE . $l35 GLEN'S USED CAR LOT IS Cole St, Dial A-3608
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

STATE of coNNEcTIcuT. DIS late ot the town of Waterbury. In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dls- trlct of Waterbury, hath limited S .ss owssd or sS ns nSshs Sssa:ors tro% .s shs estate to exhibit thair claims for RAttlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- SGstsd, within said Gme. will De 4e. barred . wacovery, AfI persons In. aepssc !o sasd a,s.s estate srS r.'i..sSssd
 PEARL 1T. GRAVES, .a.sa.st Administratglx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
AnnOuncem1ents
Lost and Found

LOGT-A pair of eyeglasses in . PieTpont Jewelry case with initials N. N. O. Finder please return to lOo2 So. Main 9t.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-23

! vile, where he will spend the holi
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton
Mrs. Grace Ellis and Jesse NewtOI
attended the funeral of Mrs. Sadie
Coulson Piatt, at Ashland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted HOllett and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Henery attended tho
Christmas entertainment given By
the Pepper Gasoline company al
Ashland, KY, Friday evening.
Mrs Alma Kinney and Mrs. Clara
Kinney spent Saturday at Zanes
VILE
Roland Walker jr., made bust
ness trip to Yonkers, N. Y, las
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benjamin at
tended the Silver Seal demonstra.
tion at Frank Carr's, Friday even.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Noce of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday at Ted Hollett's.
Frank Newton and family spen
the week end at the Chester Newton
home.
Mrs Elaine Kinney visited Mon
day at Marietta.
Several from here attended the A.
B. G. meeting at the church parlors
Sunday evening. Miss Ida Hanlin
won the pin with a grade of 100.
Santa Claus was present with a
treat of candy. The next meeting
Will be held at the home of Donna
Daugherty, Sunday, Dec. 26 The
test to be taken from the End chap
ter of Matthew
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-23
Spurl'ler Ridge

Commissioner Wood reports a
very fine trip to Peoria, Ill. A fine
banquet was given them and they
were very agreeably entertained. The
Taylor Caterpillar Tractor company
covers $50 acres, 60 acres being un-
der roof They employ about 12,-
600 men This trip did not cost the
county one cent, all expenses being
paid by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nice OF
Patten Mills spent Thursday night
with Mrs. Wagner.
Lee Howard and Vern Grigsby
attended the stock sale at Parkers
burg, Saturday.
Charley Vincent and son Vance
were at Dan Vincent's, Sunday. Dan
accompanied them home to Millfield
j. L. Glass continues to improve
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell was a
Tuesday afternoon caller OF Lizzie
Adrian and spent from Wednesday
until Saturday with her daughter.
Mrs. Mildred Coulson.
Well No. two drilled on Chas.
ers, came in a fairly good we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clark were
Sunday guests of Charles woodward
and wife.
Roy Swab and Russell Parsons
were Saturday evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines spent
Sunday with Mrs. N M. Wood and
family.
John woodward was Sunday WIS.,
itor of Dale Woodyard's.
The temperature at Intercesslon
City, Fla, was 38, on Dec. llth,
not the 1St.