davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
At the CAPITAL

& Washington, d. C.-The Senate's
pedal committee reported that
party expenditures in the last Presi-
oenttal campaign totalled more
tnan $23, 900, 900, and recommended
mat all political contributions
mould be forbidden by "organiza-
IONS with class or special interests"
r.. The Department of State an
bounced the closing of the Legation
ma Consulate at Adds Ababa,
sshiopia on March 31st, because
american interests no longer re-
qu1re such services"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Quick Return Trip

Portland, Ore.-Neal De Long,
Deputy u. S. Marshal, escorted a
prisoner from here to Oklahoma
CITY. AS he stepped off the train on
his arrival back home, he encount-
cred his prisoner again. The latter
had drawn years sentence after
a quick trial and had been released
ON probation, after which he hur-
RED back to this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
w O r L D
NJ E w -
Of tie
w E K
Nation Weighs Court Changes

Nation Weighs Court Changes
washington, d. G. President
noosevelt's radio speech in justifi-
cation of his desire to add a possible
ar new members Of the Supreme
Court aroused nationwide discus
s,on which will find echo during
the latter part of the week behind
the closed doors of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, where all pend
ing legislation affecting federal
courts is now being tfrashed out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Big Seas Hit Liner

Genoa, Italy-The big Italian
liner Rex arrived with two dead and
seventy-four injured as q result OF
meeting a huge wave west OF Gil
lHalter, in one of the toughest cross
1ngs in many years, according to
seasoned transatlantic travellers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Zeppelin Increases Service

Frankfort, Germany-S Starting on
May 8, the Zeppelin dirigible Hind
enburg will make eighteen round
trips between Germany and the
United States during the season
ending November 5th. This is nearly
double the number of voyages made
last year. Passenger capacity has
been increased from fifty to seven
ty and the fare from $500 each way
to $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
GONE;
REWARDGONE
DREAMS GONE
Man Held in Jail Ten Days for
Nation kidnapping is Order
ed Released by Federal In
vestigators.

Joe Sladak, the Mattson kidnap
suspect, who has been languishing In
the local Jail for the past ten days,
is again at liberty. During the ten
days, the man who so closely re-
sembled the descriptions given Of
the fiend, eating and sleeping were
his only interests. He should have
acquired q "hump" sufficient to
last him for several lean weeks.
Along with the departure Of the
suspect, went the local officers
dreams Of the big reward. Follow
ing a detailed investigation OF fed
eral officers, in which nothing def
mite could be fastened to the sus-
pect, the local police were ordered
to release Sladak.
sladak was arrested following q
tip by another occupant Of the To-
cal "jungles" that he had heard him
muttering over q camp fire about
whats $4,000? II I had the brat
here, I'd burn him." Sladak denied
having made any such remarks. but
his description Tailed so closely
with the description broadcast. that
it was deemed sufficient to hold him
pending the investigation.
Sladak's refusal to talk, or even
ask why he was being held leads
the officers to believe that he Is
wanted for something or else Is UNI
usually smart. What little infor-
nation was pried from him wasn't
sufficient to warrant holding him
longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Mrs. e. s.
Mcdonald entertained with a din
ner party at their home Sunday aft
ernoon. Guests included the Misses
Frances Allen, Hazel Burdette and
Mrs. Julia Hemenway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
The Week In Business

While the Securities Exchange
Commission approved the registra-
ton Of $69, 000, 900 Of percent Ger
man dollar bonds to be issued to
American holders Of German secur-
tiles in exchange for unpaid inter-
ct coupons, it called attention at
the same time to Germany's "se-
uet debt" not admitted by the
Reich. but estimated at $4,000. 00O.-
90 =. Warner Brothers Pictures
rported to SEC that the highest
alaries paid in 1886 went to Kay
Francis ($227,500), Joe. E. Brown
$9o1,562) and Leslie Howard $685.
COY -. Upon the occasion Of its
o0th anniversary. the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Of Mil
vlukee, announced that its oldest
1ying policy holder was 100 years
Cd and having reached the end Of
he mortality table his policy was
now payable as an endowment
- an offset to electrical refrigera-
Tan, the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany now offers New York custo-
mas planning big parties q tub
ml Of $50 crystal clear ice cubes for
Sl0o Two companies, Ledlam
Steel and Jewel Tea, now prepare
pecial financial reports for their
employees. The latter points out that
q requires $2,876 In assets to insure
Job for each member Of it's staff
-. Stock traders keep their eyes
peeled during the month Of March.
For no traceable reason, March
Prices on the New York Exchange
nave dropped so percent more Oft
e. than they have risen.
The Goldfish Industry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

w. j. Skinner arrived home sun
day evening after spending the
weekend in Spokane on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

The Kankakee club will meet next
Tuesday, March 16 at the home OF
Mrs. Lauren Shoemaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Francis Mills of Yakima spent
the weekend visiting relatives here
following a recent tonsil operation.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18

by ukonciti opravu cele velke
sb1rky slavnych prapor1, zdo-
blc1ch steny kaple svateho Cor
nelius the Centurion ma Cover
nor's Island V newyorskem prf-
stavu. Bylo to "a 1celem "a
chranen1 prave teto sbfrky,
proc armada p16vodne pozada-
la WPA o uskutecneni projek-
tn opravy prapor1. z vice nez-
Ii jednoho sta praporG sc zajf-
mavym historickym pozadfm
bylo jich uz pres Is opraveno,
mezi mimi i diva prapory z osm-
nacteho stolet1. Jeden z Mich
je prapor, predany roku 1856
Jif1m III. sboru Royal Rifle
Corps ma Governors Island.
Druhy nejddlezitejsl re vsech
americkych praporG, je prvy
pr
armady S%pojenych statd pred
prijet1m pT1tomne hvezdnate
vlajky, plukovnf prapor cobra
zuj1c1 odznak Spojenych stat1
ma tmave modrem poll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Madarsti demokrate uznavaji
ZasIuhv CSR.

Madarsky socialne demokra-
ticky list ''Nepszava" Sc zaby-
val situac1 mensin nastupnic-
kych statech a pravf v 1vodu,
re slice ami ochrana mensin v
Ceskoslovensku nem1ze byt pc
vazovana "a idealnf, ale pax
pokracuje, re v Ceskosloven-
sku mohou ''nespokojenl Ma
dari provadet svobodne opo-
sicni politiku'', coz mluvi jiste
pro Ceskoslovensko. Zatfm co
ma pr. ma milanskou rec Musso-
limbo O revisi reagovaly druh6
diva staty malodohodove mar
vosne, Ceskoslovensko odpovf-
da ma nemecky a italsky fasis-
mus rOzSlfen1m prav mensin.
Ale prave proto, re Ceskoslo-
vensko je demokraci1, We ktere
Sc slime uplatnuje socialisticky
vliv, Zatlm CO ma pr. Jugoslavie
Je vzdalena cd demokracie,
madarst1 fasiste 1tocf prave
nejv1ce ma ten nastupnicky stat
We kterem je ochrana mensin
nej vyvinutejsf. Tfmto m6rft-
KEN, ktere potTebujf pr1vrzen-
ci fasismu k nastupnickym sta
tum, prav1 list, "chtejf vlastne
zakryt pravdu, re totaln1 stat
je nejvets1m nepTftelem ochra-
ny menSin."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
csl. kulomety Sc osvedcily We
valkach V Cine a Rolivii.

"Vojensk6 rozhledy", yyda-
vane "Voj. v~6deckym 1sta-
vem", pfs1 O nasem "kulometu
w. 26": Je to nejleps1 kulo-
met sveta. Fakticky i technic-
ky vyhovuje nejnarocnejsfm
pozadavk1m. Osvedcil Sc We
valkach c1nskych i We valce bo-
livijske. ZkuSenosti z techto
valek pohnuly Anglii, re 81 cd
mas zakoupila obdobny 'vzor,
&C sama ma dostatek vlastnfch
zbrojovek svetoveho jmena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18
Pracovnice WPA Sill move a O.
pravuji stare prapory.

praVuJl stare prapory.
Skoln1 deti mnoha set ven
kovskych obc1 budou letos o.
slavovati Flag Day S vice nez
obvyklym nadsen1m, nebot bu-
dou salutovati novym, nevyble-
dlym praporGm. Pro mnohe
skolaky Dude to nejen novy pra
por, ale vdbec prvy prapor, KITE
ry z~avlaje mad jejich skolou.
Ia tyto move prapory name
co dekovati pracovnic1m WPA,
ktere v posledn1ch dvou letech
nasily mnoho tis1c prapord pro
skoly jine verejn6 budovy.
S vyrobou prapor1, jakozto
casti programu WPA, bylo "a
pocato pfedevsfm "a tim ice
lem, ably bylo mono zamest-
natl celou Tadu n~ezamestna-
nych zen a soucasn6 opatriti
prapory pro skoly, jez az do
sud zadneho nemely. Tato
cast programu byla vsak pozde
il rozs1rena, take dnes zaopa-
tTuje WPA narodnf odznaky i
pro m1stn1, statn1 a vladn1 We
refine budovy, ma nichz vyme-
naje roztrhane a vybledle pra-
pory "a move.
V Michiganu, kde je stTedi-
sko teto odbocky WPA, vypra-
coval State Department of Pu-
bile instruction program, kdyz
Americka legie pTedem upo-
zornila ma celou radu venkov-
skych skol, ktere nevlastnily
praporu. Cd prosince 1885
zhotovilo 100 muznych zen, "a
mestnanych WPA Grand Ra-
pids, pres 1000 praporG.
National Emergency Council
umoznil, ably t6z JIM Dakota
tezila plnou merou z teto Gin
nosti WPA. Pracovnice WPA
Sill tam jak narodn1 tax i statnf
prapory. skoly tohoto statu
dostaly $50 prapor1, dalsich
sedesat bylo jich darovano We
fejnym budovam, sedesat ctyry
prapory zavlaly mad veTejnymi
hr1sti a tri statnf vlajky byly
venovany statn1m 1TadGm. Ty-
to posledn6 jmenovane jsou u
sity z modreho hedvabf sc fla
tym odznakem a zlatymi tfas-
nemi.
Podnikavosti a ctizadostf
nejvfce vynikly floridske W.
robkyne praporG, ktere prave
dokoncily sb1rku praporG, 20
brazuj1c1 evoluci naseho ma
rodnfho odznaku, poc1naje vlaj
kou Sc tTinacti horizontaln1mi
pruhy cerveneho-bflymi a S
Union Jack v jejfm rohu a kon-
&c pf1tomnym odznakem Sc 48
hvezdami a tTinacti pruhy.
Zajimavou a cennou CHINO
st1 ma tonic poll zabyva Sc
WPA We m6ste New Yorku,
kde z1skala spolupraci ameri-
cke armady a namornictva.
Jedna sc zde O zachovani hi
storickych praporG valecnych.
z historickeho hlediska nena-
hraditelne prapory, potrhane a
vyrudle, nabyvajf pod zrucny-
ma rukama jejich nekdejsl
krasy. Jejich oprava vyzadu-
je vysazovanf potrhane tkani-
ny novou latkou pTesne totozne
barry a sesfvanf roztrhanych
kus1 zvlastn1m stehem, vynale-
zenym Amelif Fowlerovou
pred vice nezli 35 Lefty, v dobe,
kdy ona sama opravovala sb1r-
ku prapor6 namoTn1 academic
Spojenych stat1. Mrs. Fow-
Ter pfedala toto umen1 sve dee
Fl, nynejs1 manzelce velitele
Thomase. B. Richeyho, ktera
f1d1 pf1tomnou restauracn1 Gin
most pracovnic WPA.
Letosn1 Flag Day byl urcen
"a jakysi casovy ell techto pra-
covnic, ktere doufajf do te do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-18

ma Vaclava vftezoslavne, jake
by chtel f1ci: "To vim vecf,
COZ"
Vaclav sedel sklonenou hla-
YOU, tvaT jeho byla bleda a
Hruska spatriv no tax, fekl ko-
nejsive: "Ne, neber 81 to k srd-
CT! Zkratka, holka je pro te-
be ztracena."
"Dekuji ii, Josefe," rekl po-
davaje prfteli ruku.
Seskocil Sc sejtroku a vratil
sc ke vsi. Hruska Sc "a MIN
chvfli dfval smutnym pohle-
dem.
Slav1kova Sc syna zrovna le-
kla, kdyz vessel do svetnice.
eco Sc ii stale? Je tt nevol-
no?" ptala Sc celia ustrasena.
Myslela, re snad je to Cd tie ra-
ny, CO 81 Vaclav pTinesl z VOL
ny.
"Nenf mi mic, manu." odve-
til tise. "Hruska mi povfdal,
CO Baruska vyvedla. Wy jtse
to take vedela, proc jste mi to
hned nerekla?"
"MGj zlaty chlapce, ia k to-
mu nemela srdce, kdyz jsem
vedela, re mas tn holku rad"
pravila matka chvej1c Sc.
Cekala, re ma to syn neco Cd
pow, ale on mlcel. Co take?
Povldanfm a narkem nedalo Sc
napraviti mic = Baruska byla
pro neho ma vzdy ztracena.
V nedeli odpoledne Sci Va
CLAW do sousedn1 vsi, kde byl "a
mex a lesn1 sprava velkostatku,
ably Sc u lesmistra uchazel O
m1sto pc otci. Byl oden w v
obcansky Sat, ale str1brny pc
n1z "a udatnost mel z~aveseny
v knoflikove d1rce u kabatu.
Kdyz vessel do kancelafe,
starry lesmistr vyhrnuv sedive
oboc1, dival Sc ma neho chvili a
potion zvolal: "A to je Vasek
Slav1kGv!"
"PTichazim poprosit - "a
cal Vaclav.
"No, ia vim," Tekl lesmistr
trochu Sc zamraciv. "Chces BY
tt hajnym a mysil isl, re my bu-
deme prositi tebe. w isl ctr
nact dnf donna a jeste isl sc v
zamku neukazal."
"Pros1m "a prominutl, pane
lesmistfe," rekl Vaclav pevne.
"Nez jsem sc donna okoukal,
nez jsem matce vsechno vypo-
vidal ="
"V1m, v1m," pTerusil no sta
rec. "Videl isl veci, bylo O Gem
pov1dati, musel isl pov1dati &C.
lie vesnici. No, to je hotove. MI
sto obdrz1s a nemus1s prositi.J e
tn pf1pis cd krajskeho 1Tadu,
abychom ii pri zivobyti byli
vsemozne napomocni. Musel isl
Sc ma vojne vyborne drzeti,
kdyz Sc te 1rady ujfmaji. Mis-
to tedy obdrzis, vzdyt by mat
ka nemela cd echo byti Viva,
kdybys Sc hajnym nestal, nema
pfece pc starem Slav1kovi zad-
neho zaopatTen1. Pan hrabe
je zamku pT1tomen, pojd,
pTedstavlm te!
Lesmistr wal klobouk a vedl
EVaclava do druheho patra, kde
bydlela hrabec1 rodina.
Hrabe byl uz stars1 pan, byl
oden uniformou dragounskeho
rytmistra a pod1val Sc zpyta-
wynn pohledem ma Vaclava,
kdyz mu lesmistr rekl: "Osvi-
cenosti, chci tohoto cloveka u
stanoviti hajnym v HGrce. Slou-
I'll tam jeho otec do smrti a "a
stala pc mem vdova."
"Kde jste 81 zaslouzil teto
medalie?" tazal sc hrabe pTi-
stoupiv k Vaclavovi a ukazuje
ma jeho vyznamenan1.
"Byl jsem, osv1cenosti, ceta-
rem v praporu, ktery dobyl pew
nGstky Monte Arabico a byl
jsem pri dtoku ranen," odvetil
Vaclav.
"Tak?" zvol ala hrabe. "Vas
prapornfk byl odmenen slech-
tictv1m S pTidomkem z Monte
Arabico, slus1, abyste take Wy
mel "a sve hrdinstv1 mimorad-
nou odmenu. M1sto hajneho
tedy obdrz1te."
"Osv1cenosti, pricin1m Sc -"
chtel Vaclav slibovati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
CLARA BOW FINED
 IN LOCAL COURT
Local Celebrity Included Among Frequenters Ar-
 rested in Raid

Five colored people were fined in city court this morning on vice charges as the result of a raid by a police squad. James Smith, 36, of l47 Washington avenue, charged with keeping a house of i'll fame. was fined $25 and costs by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Four others, among them Clara Crawford, alias Clara Bow, were fined $5 and costs each. Those fined included Miss Crawford, who is 3s and gave her address as 147 Wash ington avenue; Lee Jones. of 89 Broad street, Ansonia; Julia Hill, 32, of A Abbott avenue; and Addie Johnson 38, of 147 Washington ave- nue.
 The five were arrested by Lieut.. Fred Hickey and Patrolmen Ernest Pakul and Patrick Hobart of the vice squad.
 Ralph Ricciardi, 25, of Meriline avenue, charged with breach of the peace, was given suspended sen- tence by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today.
 A days continuance was given John Kuzio, 34, of Il Pearl street charged with breach of the peace.
 Continuances to Wednesday were given Joseph Dilbero, 55, of Bald win street, and Yvonne Pelletier, g. of PA East Main street, charged with misconduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Popular Youngster Retains Lead in Race
|4O-AND-8 HONOR MAHANEY, BIRT
Local LegiOnnaires Are Chosen Delegates to
 National Convention

Two Waterbury members of the 40-and-8." the fun-making division of the American Legion were hon. ored Saturday at the State Con- vention in New Haven by being elected national delegates. They will attend the official convention in New York city in September. The delegates chosen are State Repre- sentative Daniel J. Mahaney and Robert F. Birt, who served as chef de gare of the organization during the past year. Both legionnaires were delegates from Corp. Coyle Post to the State Legion convention.
 In the district elections John Bailey of Wallingford was chosen commander; John Feegel of Meri- den, vice-commander; Mrs. Mary Thiesen of Meriden, auxiliary presi- dent and Benjamin Bernstein of Ansonia, national delegate. Water bury'S delegates took part in the district meeting.
 Corp. Cople Post, which led the Waterbury division in the State Legion parade Saturday afternoon, was given generous reception by the thousands of spectators, who lined the route of one of the great est parades held in Connecticut in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
STATE

Performances today and tomorrow conclude the engagement of San Quentin" with Pat O'Brien, Hum- phrey Bogart and Frank McHugh, Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins.
 Stand by for important news about a motion picture the world has been waiting five years to see. It is "The Road Back" taken from Erich Maria Remarque's notable novel. "The Road Back" tears the veil ot secrecy from facts revealed to the world before, picturing for the first time the economic and moral con- ditions which followed the wake of war in Germany.
 "The Road Back" Universal screen drama, tells the tale of love hunger ed soldiers and what they find when they return home. The picture opens at the State on Wednesday.
 Five years in preparation and ! nearly a year in the making, this sequel to "All Quiet on the Western Front" is a daring step in picture making. The author, Erich Maria Remarque, was expelled from Ger many for writing it.
 The action takes place after the Armistice. Adapted to the screen by R. c. Sheriff, who wrote Journey $ End" and directed by James Whale, the picture reveals what happens when youth is trained to kill, kept from the love and tenderness uf women and then, all illusions shat tered, returned to a starving land, to be engulfed 'in an inferno of revolution.
 "The Road Back" is a drama of love and hate, comedy and pathOs: IjealCusy, greed. trust and betrayal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
IINHALATOR USED
 IN RENTING MAN
Wife Almost DrOwns At= tempting to Save Hus=
 band; Latter Rescued

Three persons narrowly escaped drowning at Lake Hitchcock last night, the inhalator squad of the Waterbury fire department reviv- ing one of the victims. Louis A.. Martin, of 46 Johnson street, was revived by firemen after being un- conscious for more than half an hour.
 The others almost drowned were Mrs. Martin and Mrs. George Dy- son. MT. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Dyson were enjoying late evening swim, when Martin suddenly went under the surface of the water.
 Mrs. Martin attempted to pull him Up but went under the water herself. Mrs. Dyson, after a strug- gle, got Mrs. Martin to shore, and called to her husband to aid Mar tin. Dyson got Martin to the sur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

and Juvenile Probation Officer Mrs. Eva Tyrell.
 Speakers included Congressman J. Joseph Smith. Sheriff J. Edward Slavin, State Senate Frank McDer- mott of West Haven and Mrs. Mary Caine of Naugatuck. Freddy Hal acted as toastmaster.
 The speakers praised the quail f1cations of the new appointees and predicted that their terms of office would be highly successful. Judge Logan and Judge Affeldt were named to their posts by Gov. Will bur L. Cross in June. The two se- lected their own corps of assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Permits Building

The following building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick J. Car lin:
 Benjamin Swirsky, Railroad Hill street; to build one story storage building, cost $1,200.
 Dr. Walter L. Barber, 102 Euclid avenue: addition to present dwell ing, $450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

face and brought him to shore.
 Dyson cut his leg in the rescue, striking it on a tree limb. Capt. Stephen Bloomfield and PrivateS Andrew O'Leary and Fred Hardwick of the fire department worked over Martin with an inhalator and re. vived him. He was brought to St. Mary's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
NINE BODIES ARE.
 FOUND, 30 LOST

Athens, Aug. 2.-(UP)-Nine bodies had been recovered today and 30 persons were missing after a col- lision between the coastal steamship Anastassis and the steamship Hydra one mile off Peraeus, the port of Athens.
 Both ships were bringing excursion ists from the Aegean Islands. Tn c AnastaSsis sank. Fifty of its passen- gers and crew saved themselves oy swimming ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Walter Wi1lcIleII o. BrOad70ay <.
Man About TouUI1
GTrads Mark ,npNrlsn. Mrror ne

The Charlie chans 0dr and Mrs Warner osnd, have reached Geraldine sctc who Rnotns her e add of u GG o aS Sr o the G p e E6Ta spending 1as % and Al Alice Wilson whose betrOta is alg each out ane suaO has anSer ' pTnsst a in which Betty King the society model were at Perth ASy T0 @ @ sd ssn into zS @ Nancy Carroll and va smith Rows are on the verge Ot An settle and Aimee DuPont will merge in January 5.Q
 Jrs, recOncled . Helen Madden d4ush- en @ Coy S. Madden of % the Rnd ! st M the yin atons Board he Camille MIer anticipate blessed event and Gardiner are o1datn % He n got aa another ss sss Ds. i sss Rumors persist that % 1 Ss Gn NeRoS RoU %g oo wsn m s S Cr isl S decree final Marceiie Edwards Manvne '~'' ~ A'''' "''"
 Grafton probably be ray su 'e'1ss sssH h ord ponega en route nome discouraged Donna cst1sn Torons and Daniel Lord plotting ] cir aSro with Fl Toyd S msketng ct 5 new color for ckss Boah Mnnevich The James Bishops of the 4 estate g
 Colony put skds @ ansS n @ by m n, nd the shack Bob Burns win night coin nights in Phiy year agO Now np e : .a. % stair aa a M ct @ s ss qune-S5OO per agents buyers Loyaists Spanish Clark Gable Ralph Getz the yachtsman lifting nm ates' eyebrows
 Amy Mollon flyer against naming mimic her forthcoming action against her Sally ooode- te wrote Getting Sentimental Over You) threeng Barbara
  ard her heart La Rocca have resumed Doris Weston most manuacturer who has money big with Ann Cure daughter of Madam curie of radium fame
 oothpase mint Eileen McCarty Hewlett The Bill Camons Peggy Ladon ule Condon the Evelyn Hunt the John Powers yefuL will middle ae Claudette CObcrs influenza the mend Metro
 batting mighty ak Billy Rose to hang his hat here but he Theodore Dreiscr desering the Boydcn back the magazine and Leon Lee back in circulation the year old merger nav York hunting pychopathic who heaters and cafes by running knife through costly leather $oCOo damage in fo night
 Educational discovered Hart for Harris and Ronald Reagon of Universal Pictures have awful Bernadne Hayes denies coast reports that she sealed o S Armstrong and 20h CentuyFox feud because 1t alleged ta the Sonia hene picture Thin inspired Easy Living With the latter getting the public wedding bells being tuned for Rita Johnson boad in cgge Mrs Austin clapp for the last the soo The flicker stunt men want ruling 9 % @ b @n0 rse usss certainly a ogha take % the saesmen
 Edward Cronager top lens man the reason waiter ne the tremors Dolores Costello cant long physician The Lloyd Bacons and crib shopping Kay kser won't confirm M ou. of Culver City condes to inmates Stan Laurel Frances Williams has shifted again inc ring on the correct finger her pail Charles Wertenbakes ncy Hae will Start To Live multi millionaire gold mine oper- ator giving Reginald Le Borg his ffest compe- ton Virginia Fields conner ..... ........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

To miss '"The Road Back" is to miss one of the greatest pictures of the year! Make date with all your friends to attend this MUST SEE entertainment!
 The companion feature will be ''The Big Shot" with Guy Kibbee and a cast of funmakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
WOLC0TT COURT STAFF HONORED
Testimonial Given Satur= day Night - Guests
 Given Gifts

More than 250 persons gathered Saturday night at Moynihan's res taurant, Lake Hitchcock, to honor the members of the court staff of Wolcott. The guests of honor were presented with gifts.
 Those honored were Judge Harold Logan, Deputy Judge Albert Ali. feldt, Prosecutor Henry Norton Deputy Prosecutor Franklin Brown Probation Officer Elby Boulangel