davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-11
NATIONAL PROGRAM NEEDED

"AIl boats summoned to the cor
ner Of Blank and Blank streets. A
varnish factory is on fire and eight
cen people in the adjoining house must
be evacuated.''
''Boats are directed to proceed to
Blank street where $50 women and
children ere marooned In box CATS
medical supplies are needed at
Blank street where 10 il feared an cpl
demic may break out among several
which has swept pvuR ~ 81 the fl
est regions in the fairest Land On As
face Of the earth.
And 30 radio annouaeers esntinu-
ed, from radio stations IN the flooded
apsa Of the Ohio and Mississippi val
lsys--tslling a,graphis stsry Of SUIT
rsriag, siskneSs; property loss, death
and devastationx What citizen ceHld
hear those messages all presented in
a matter of fact way, without rsaliz-
ing the enormity Of the great dissste,
which has swept over one Of tho fin
est regions in the fairest land o. tn
face Of the earth.
Whs could hear those announce
nents without reaching way down t.
the bottom Of his pocket for LITTLE
to help relieve the victims of the col
ossal disaster7 Any appeal We Ma,
make here for help, it would seem, u
quite unnecessary. All. of US are wei
aware Of the suffering and loss On
dured by these fellow citizens o:
ours. All Of us are quite ready to hell
within the limits of our financial re
sources.
Dat after the flood, then WHIST
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-11
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain . million tH2
BY neglect or drastic. irritstisg drugs, -
careful. II functional Kidney or 1ta44g
disorders make you suffer- from 0sttln1
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, CIR.
clss Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or itching. you don't
need to take chaueea All druggtsts nov
mont for these troubles Doetof'R pres
cription called cystax (Siss.Tsxt. Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours y UH1e
bring new vitality and u guaranteed to
mako you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return OF empty
package. Oyster costs only SO dose At
druggists and the guarantee protects you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-11
Cause No. 1907
.OE.CE OF SIT RIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
OIyE1ER OF SALE

Ii tie Guyeri,r Co.lrt of the
a...,a % W;.shin GtoI, for CRAM
UUuuLy.
Tue leieral Land Sank D.
of Sponaue, IL : or r 0lat1On, }
Plaintiff,
VS..
Jacob Schmal0e- and
katherine SchmAudel', }
husband and wife; Pauline }
Schmauder Ruff; Jacob }
Schmauder, Jr.; Katherine }
Schmauder Ruff; Emilia }
Schmauder Kege.e, also }
known as Amelia kagele;
Bertha Schmauder Broechel,
also known as Bertha
Brockel; Christina
Schmauder Lehman; August }
Schmauder; Friedrich
Schmauder; Rudolph }
Schmauder;
Anna Schmauder: }
Martha Schmauder; Jacob
J. Ruff; The Unknown
Heirs Of Katherine
6chmauder Ruff, deceased; }
Also all other persons or D
parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate. lien
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-11

I. W. {BoB, H1lsoN, Editor

Telephone l63
Entered at the postoffice at Copiee
City. Wash. as secon1-class matter
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-02-11

published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest ~ Couiee Casy AM
the Nei<hboring Vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

Edward Norris. M-G-M player. who
already possesses boat and a plane,
is in the market for a motor cycle.
With the studio spreading out, he fig
ures he can save an hour a day by rid
ing the cycle to and from the sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

Eddie Cantor, who has just COM
pleted the musical comedy ALI Bahia
Goes to Town" for Twentieth Century
Fox. has announced that he never
again will make more than one picture
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
Government Series
In Music Field.

MANY musicians and singers OF
A'A very high ability are enrolled
among the employees Of the Govern
ment in Washington. In order that
these artist may be heard during the
coming Winter series of recitals, to
be given in the auditorium of the new
Interior Building once each month, has
been arranged by the Music Committee
of the Interior Recreational ASsocia-
ton. There will be no admission
charge to these concerts and though
they will be primarily for the enjoy
ment of music lovers among the Gov
eminent employees the general public
will be welcome.
The series will be inaugurated by
recital on Thursday evening by Ma
thilda Heuser, dramatic soprano OF the
Interior Department.. who will be ac-
companied by the noted pianist, Frank
Bidd of the vocal department of Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore. Miss
Heuser has made many appearances
in both the Middle West and the
Southwest in recital and oratorio
She is the possessor of dramatic So
prano voice. Several important en-
gagements are being arranged for her
for the coming Winter in the East.
Miss Heuser will sing the following
program:
When Am Laid in Earth Purcell
Would God / Were The Tender Apple
Blossom Londonderry air., arranged
by Frank Bib
81 Know Where I'm Going"
tOld Irish. arranged by Hughes
"Depuis lie Jour" from the opera
Louise" Charpentier
IL Angelus'' Breton Fold Tune.
arranged by t-Ducoudray
louvre ties yeux bleus' Massenet
"Immer Lesser WIrd mein Schlummer."
Brahms
"Vorschneller Schwur' Brahms
La Mamma Morts'' from the opera
Andre Chenier Giordano
"Vesper Hymn (Old English.
arranged by ------ Frank Bib
Silence" IRVINE Stenson
The House That Jack Built
Sidney Homer
do Not Go MY Love" Richard Hageman
"All the Words That ! Gather
Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
New Director Bows
Tomorrow.

WAsHINGToN theatergoers will
wv have their first opportunity to
see and evaluate the work of the Civic
Theater's new director, F. Cowles
Strickland, tomorrow night at the
Wardman Park Playhouse when the
curtains rise on Excursion"
The unique comedy by Victor Wolf
son, the first play on the groups sec
ond season, was hit of late season on
Broadway.
Strickland comes to the Washing
ton Civic Theater from the ST. Louis
Little Theater, where he built up an
audience almost beyond the theater's
capacity. He knows the professional
as well as the professional theater,
having directed a number of Broad
way productions and having founded
the famed Berkshire Playhouse al
Stockbridge, Mass.
Civic Theater members feel certain
Strickland will continue the success
which began with the first bright sea-
son last year, when the group Won
acclaim from Stage magazine for be.
ing zone of the outstanding commu-
nifty theaters of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
Barryrnore's Next.

John BARRYMORE has been as
" signed costarring role with Gladys
Swarthout and John Boles in The
Yellow nightingale"
The picture is scheduled to go into
production October 6, with H. c. Pot
ter directing and Harlan Thompson
producing. The screen play was writ
ten by Frank Partos and Anne M
Chaplin with additional dialogue by
Frederick Jackson and a score by
Gregory Stone.
Barrymore has been one of the
busiest actors in Hollywood since he
signed a contract with Paramount last
June. He played leading roles in Bull
dog Drummond Comes Back" Bull
dog Drummonds Revenge" and now is
completing the lead in Might Club
Scandal with cast including Lynne
Overman, Louise Campbell and Charles
Bickford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National l." Amphitryon 49," the
Lunts in their version OF the witty
farce: $50 pm.
Earle-"The Life of Emile Zola,'
Paul MUM. in a masterful film biog-
raphy: 1890 am, lis, 4:05, 6:55
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 12:35,
1925. 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Breakfast for Two" a gay
new comedy romance: 11:15 am, l.
$50, 4:4O. $50. $40 and 1905 pm.
Capitol-"High Wide anc Hand
some" oil in Pennsylvania set to mu-
sic: IL am, lao, 4:25, ITO and 9;55
pm Stage shows: 1885, $40, 6:25
and 905 pm.
Metropolitan-"This Way. Please,
Charles Buddy" Rogers back in a
comedy with music: ll:40 am, 40
$40. $40. TAO and GAS pm.
PaIace-"The Bride Wore Red" luck
losses a poor cabaret entertainer into
a MAJ whirl of society: l:55 am, 2:2O,
4:45. ITO and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Dead End" fine screen
translation of the Sidney Kingsley
play: 1925 am, 2:2O, 4:45, ITO and
9:35 pm
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, continu-
Gus from 10 am. until midnight
Little-"The Wandering Jew" SUI
perbly done story Of the man who had
to wait centuries for Christ to return
to him: HIS am, 1:20, 1925, $50
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Enthusiastically Life of Emile
lola: 2:15. 4:40, and 800 pm.
Penn Stella Dallas" Samuel
Goldwyn successfully remakes one of
his silent hits: 1870. $3.50, 6:25, 7:25
and 9:25 pm
Sheridan-"Thin Ice" Sonia Henie's
skates flash again in gay romance
2, $50. $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Stella Dallas: 2:30, ASS,
7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Stella Dallas: 2:30, ass
7:15 and 9:35 pm.
Howard-"Ever Since Eve" Marion
Davies latest comedy venture: 1890
4. 7:05 and 1915 pm. Stage shows
2:30, 6 and 9:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
More Groups Enter
PLAY Tourney.

THREE more drama groups will en-
= ter the lists of the 1887 one-act
play tournament in tonight's prelimi-
naries at Roosevelt High School audi
torium, beginning at o'clock.
The opening play will be Dudley
Jeskin's Free Wheeling" presented
by the Roosevelt Community Center
Drama Group under the direction OF
Margaret Carmody. 1t will be followed
by the F. B. l. Players in The Hun
dredth Trick" directed by Beulah
Marie Dix, and the Langley Lambs in
1.-THE Old Trouper," staged under the
guidance of Forney Reese.
Judges will be Richard Westwood,
Caleb O'Connor and John Hoffman.
There will be one more night of pre-
liminaries, Thursday, and the finals
will be held Saturday night at 8 at
the Roosevelt auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

regiment But as the scene pro-
crossed it was noticed that very few
of the dead" Indians were pros
trate. Korda stopped the cameras and
inquired of their interpreter why in
structions weren't being followed 1t
was explained that the natives feared
that being KILLED" would auto
matically end their jobs and they
wouldn't be called for work again.
"Mutiny in the Mountains" is be-
ing transferred to the screen from
the story by A. E. w. Mason. Sabu,
the Indian lad has the starring role,
with Vjvien Leigh, Paul Lukas, Ray
mond Massey, Valerie Hobson, Des-
mond Tester and Roger Livesay fea-
tured in support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

is anything but monotonous,
as those working on Walt Dis
L ney's first feature, Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs," will
tell you.
These doughty individuals have
done such things as wash their faces
all morning long, drink countless thick
matted milks and blow into water
filled bottles, all for the sake of their
art" 80
In one sequence of the picture the
dWarfs are shown going out to the
water trough at the back Of their
woodland cottage and washing their
faces and hands with an unusual
amount of gusto. Although a piece of
cellophone crushed between the fingers
can generally be used to produce per-
feet celery crunching noise and so
on, it was found that the only way to
get the sound of sluShing water over
a face was to do just that!
There was also a soup-eating Sc
quence. where perfect sound effects
were obtained by recording the process
of noisily drinking a thick matted
through straw. None of the sound
effects crew has any taste left for a
matted milk.
The bottle-blowing was used in con-
nection with getting the proper tones
fol- an organ which the dwarfs built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
IndiansWOn't
Die for the
Camera
Korda Finds Them
Fearing death"
Will End Jobs.

" OLTAN KORDA, who is di-
recting "Mutiny in the Noun
tains," the Alexander Korda
- Technicolor production, re-
ports an amusing incident which &C.
Cured at the height of big battle
sequence and necessitated re-take
of the scene. Five hundred Indians
were engaged and instructed to Idle"
under the fire Of an attacking Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
Lunts Give Brilliance
To Grecian Fable
"Amphitryon &c.," One of Years Finest
Comedies, Plays to Packed
House at the National.
BY JAY CARMODY,

centuries the Amphtryon legend uooony mas refused 10 ae Ana
justified when the LuntS
Theaer with the perfection Tor which 1t
Those to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

woman who prefers to believe in the
vastly overrated, scorns the thought
of immortality and likes the idea of
being like vegetable. 1t is an incon-
ceivably fine interlude summed up
perfectly by Jupiter when later he
tells Mercury he never before had
realized first-class god could make
a second-rate man.
His anticipated taste Of victory
turned to ashes in his mouth, there Is
nothing for Jupiter to do but return
on the following night as Jupiter.
god on mans business bent and de-
termined not to be frustrated second
time. Again for all his omnisclence,
he discovers what he felt previously
that Alkmena is not woman at all,
but "a fortress" In effect. Alkmena
offers to be a sister to him and ne
accepts, not without artful demurrer
it is true, but with an eventual &C
Quiescence that seems to reverse the
normal standings of the gods and their
creatures.
X X x
1t might be expected that dialogues
of the type indicated in the meetings
between Jupiter and Alkmena could
be carried too far by the authors to
retain their laughing flavor. They
never are and. even if they were, the
domesticity of Alkmena when she
mends a hole in the toe of Jupiter's
sock would be sufficiently diverting.
There are a number OF such touches
to enhance the movement of the story
to its MORALLY happy ending.
1t is a spacious group of settings
which Lee SimonSon created as back
ground for this intimate story, but
space and intimacy some how do not
seem to be an irreconcilable combina-
ton as handled in this instance.
1t would be neither cricket nor de-
cent to leave the impression that the
Lunts got no help from any one ex-
cept the authors and Simonson. Rich
ard Whorf in the part of Mercury is
a god of great sacrifice, eloquence and
dpRNQi III NNCly Oii tAAS
stage. Equally as deserving of praise
is Sydney GreenStreet, who has made
the business of being a combined phil
osopher and trumpeter as comic a
combination as you will see in years
of play-going. Edith King is an eff
fective Leda, living in kind of glori-
Gus memory of the time Jupiter came
to her as swan until the practical
Alkmena starts asking questions which
should not have been raised until
Dorothy Dix came centuries later to
answer them. We thought Barry
Thompson made Amphitryon just bit
too much of dullard to give the full
value to that scene in which Alkmena
thinking he is Jupiter, sends him to
the arms of Leda. Otherwise Mr.
Thompson was o. K. as everything else
seems to have been in that very fine
two hours and half handed down to
us by the Greeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

TO assume tllt 1Ul III VI 1aillSQ bbiio
before the fable of his futile amour
with Alkmena could have been so rich
in its implications that mortals, too,
have a way with them. A full house
of mortals enjoyed it.
The exquisite touch of the Lunts,
however, is not the whole of this comic
conflict between the immortals and
their mortal charges. '.'Amphitryon
38" (meaning the thirty-eighth ver-
sion of the drama and not the 1888
model as the girl in the seat behind
suggested it might be- is an extraordi-
nary piece of playwriting. Its thin
theme carries a great deal of ex-
tremely 1887 wit, wisdom. satire and
sophistication, which must make it
one of the brightest comedies of the
season Moreover, the Theater Guild
which seems to be doing awfully we'll
this year, has staged the play in a
fashion that will have to be called
impeccable for want of more i'm
peccable word.
Jean Gireaudoux, the man who
dramatized the fable with such Gallo
gallantry, and S. N Behrman. who
adapted it, made it look surprisingly
modern. 1t may be merely veneer, but
no one has produced more piquant
veneer in a lot of years. The words
they have put in the mouth of Jupiter
make him sound like a student of
Noel Coward and Aldous Huxley, but
the illusion remains intact by kind
of miracle called Alfred Lunt. Let
his quest of Alkmena be as earthly
amorous as it will. his conversations
with her and with Mercury be as
artfully risque as SophisticateS dream,
Jupiter always is godlike: never more
so than in his disappointment that
there is no loophole in Alkmena's
virtue.
\ MPHITRYON 38" makes no con-
cealment of the fact that it is
a spicy tale 1t opens startlingly with
Jupiter and Mercury lying like sun
bathers on cloud (the finest cloud
In guild history we think spying on
Alkmena in her boudoir. To Jupiter,
whose earthly romances already are
the gossip OF Olympus, not to mention
the earth, she is all that is desirable.
1t is very free talk of love in which
the two gods indulge, and warmly
human are the plans they make to
lay siege to the wife of poor dull
Amphitryon who is just the kind of
oaf covetable women marry.
The real action begins, of course,
when the philosophizing ends, Jupiter
ASSUMES the form of Amphitryon and
puts over the deception on the inno-
cent, fiercely faithful Alkmena. In the
warm light OF dawn "a refreshing idea
that warm light Isl Jupiter and
Alkmena talk it over in one of the
finest scenes in the Lunts' long career.
To the complete disconcernment of
Jupiter, who has reason to fancy HIM
self as a fellow who has been around,
Alkmena still thinks he is Amphitryon
Over breakfast the frayed looking god
is put completely to rout by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

Louise Fazenda, Warner Bros. come
dienne, made her motion picture debut
In 1915 as an Indian girl in a Western
film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19

Twizzler Answer.
The radius BIC is inches. After
all, BID must be the same length as
Eff which is inches, and BID is a
radius of the circle, the same as BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-19
w alt Disney
Sound Men
Come Clean
Washing Faces Only
Way to Obtain
Proper Effect

IHHE life of a sound effects man
is anything but monotonous,
as those working on Walt Dis
L ney's first feature, Snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Linden Park in Union City. They were, St. Jeseph's junior and senior choirs, Knights of 1ithuatlia, Lithu- anian Roman Catholic Workers so- ciety and Lithuanian Roman Cath olic Alliance. The event included dancing, entertainment and refresh itaents.
 Picnic Attracts Crowd
 A large crowd attended a picnic given yesterday afternoon and eve ming at Lithuanian Park, by the shareholders of the location. Dur ing the course of events dancing and entertainment were enjoyed and re- treatments served.
 Quoit League
 The regular weekly contests in St. Patriek's Holy Name Society queit league will take place tonight at z o'clock on the lanes adjoining the Lyceum at Porter and South Leenard streets.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus has again notified police that funds are being solicited for St. Joseph's par ish without sanction. Father Valan- tiejus said he has been informed of the fact that the solicitor or seli- eitors are working in the vicinity of Naugatuck and Union City, and in one instance the name of Robert Miller has been used by the irn- poster.
 Father Valantiejus announced the parish will sponsor 8 bazaar on the grounds of the parechial school this week from Thursday to Saturday nights inclusive, and the solicitor may have used this event to aid his cause. He said the event has been widely advertised since one of the major awards to be given during the concluding exercises will be a Pack ard Sedan. He added that any don stions, towards this cause or for the orphange at any time during the year can be sent to the rectory. Tickets for the car may also be pur- chased at the rsctory, from rnem- bers of the parish, or on the grounds at any time during the carnival.
 Father Valantiejus has asked people who intend to aid this cause make certain of the person from whom they purchase tickets because under the circumstances they may become victims of the bogus sellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
INFANTRY HOLDS POST EXERCISES
Eight Waterbury Officers Enjoy New Haven
 Program

A command Post exercise was held at the Goffe street arrnory in New Haven from 10 a. m. until 1 D. m. yesterday for officers of the 1O2nd infantry of waterbury. Among those who attended were Captain Thomas H. Morgan of the ist Battalion, Captain Peter E. Fox; executive officer of the 3rd batta- lion. Lieutenant William E. Deadly; Lieutenant Joseph Wolfe of the 2nd battalion: SIR Division; Lieu- tenant Hubert Rigney, of S-1 divi- sion o fthe End battalion: Lieuten- ant Frederick o. Nonanake; Lieu- tenant William J. Dillon; and Lieu- tenant George c. Baldwin.
 The problem was worked out on the Gettysburg map and required the use of an unusually large i1lrl= Der of men taken from the com munications group of the battalion and headquarters companies. The fine work was accomplished by members of the 2nd battalion of headquarters company of this city, under the direction of Lieutenarlt Deadly.
 Included among the exercises was a contest between the red and blue armies who fought a mock battle during which time messages and locations were sent to q command post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Domenic oenop11e. ef Nalnfs street extension, vas aI1o struck by lightning. Tho lightning I1n along the wire io the aerial rti1' smashing it into spIiufefs. and Inen grounded at the houEt.
 The storm hit nearby towns rslofe severely than is did t5is cllP. Ieie- phone service in Woodtlek and Wol- colt was interrupted for Q tine Lightning struck the home Of Wll~ liam Klitka in Wolcott and tore two large holes in the roof and knoc<ed over the chimney.
 There was no interruption Of elec- tric or telephone service in tkis city, though repair crews were lioln ready for emergencies.
 The storm arrived after threaten ing the city for several hours. Ycs> terdays highest tempetature wae g degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
ReU. Dr. Appleton, WOOdbury, Resigns

Especial Co the Democrnt)
 WeodbuFy, June 7--Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church, an- nounced his resignation ct . special parish meeting at the church Friday evening. He has accepted a call to st. Stevens church at Ozone Park Long Island.
 Rev. pr. Appleton expects to take his wife, Mrs. Mildred Miller Appleton, and children, David, Lucy and Robert to Long Island early in August. He has been rector of the local parish for the past six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
BOROUGH WOMAN
 GIVEN JUDGMENT
Mrs, Marie Reidy Awarded S2,2l2 in Suit Against
 Bank

Judgment of $2,2l2.7s for Mrs. Marie Calvin Reidy of Naugatuck was today handed down in superior court by Judge Kenneth Wynne, who heard her civil action against the Nausatuck National Bank on Thursday. The suit was against the bank as administrators of the estate of the plaintiffs father, the late Michael Calvin.
 Mrs. Reidy told the court in her complaint that she had had an ac- count of $1,76l.77 in the bank, which subsequently, was changed into a joint account with her tahter as the other owner. Her father withdrew all her money from the bank, she said, and before he could restore 1t. he died. The court held that the money was rightfully Mrs. Reidy's and that 1t should be restored from the estate.
 Attorney Joseph Talbot of Naug- atyck appeared for the plaintitf, with Attorney w. w. 0ager for the bank.