davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

hungry man that morning to want
so many breakfasts. So they came
back and whipped through the
scene again and we got 1t just
right.
"They have O swell sense OF
humor, and love to make other
people laugh too. There's a Sc.
uuence where the kids are around
q microphone and are supposed to
be on the air. though 1t would
be amusing II they took the mike
to pieces and carried 1t away. That
didn't take much coaching, be-
cause they'll take anything apart
If you give them q chance. Emile
Is the most mechanical-minded and
she did most Of the work, and
then the other four grabbed the
base and ran away with 1t. It
was really so funny that we all
laughed out loud, even with the
camera turning. The kids were so
delighted to hear us laugh that on
the second take they really wrecked
that microphone and galloped of
with the pieces. I guess It's the most
enthusiastic scene In the whole pic
ture."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

wouldn't play with their dolls.
Yvonne said, Mile. Corriveau prom
Used the puppiesl We want the pup
piesl'
Leeds pleaded with them, and
Marie asked If they could play
with the puppies the next day. But
Leeds wouldn't promise because
he knew the next day might be
cloudy too, and he wouldn't risk
having to double-cross them.
$50 Yvonne still refused to kiss
her doll and put 1t to bed, and we
didn't do any more work that day"
INSTALLMENT
COFFEE
When the pups finally were
brought to the play yard, and carried
In by Htrsholt, the camera was
turning to record the quints' first
reactions to pets they previously had
seen only in picture-books. However.
most Of the sequences for Five Of
Kind" were rehearsed In advance:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
SOCTALIZED MEDICINE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

DR.. william A. Goodrich was the
speaker at yesterdays luncheon
meeting Of the Rotary club ct The
Elton. He discussed socialized medi-
cine, and the progress being made
in combating disease.
Frank Hess and Oscar Warner
were named to head committee to
arrange for the planting Of q Rotary
club tree at Constitution grove II
the Boy Scout camp at Plymouth
Nov. 9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Good Evening.
IN THE FALL

In the Fall of the year spirits bound
Not as in Spring but yet 1t Is found
A liyelier color Furnishes the lear
The appetite yearns for ticker beer.
In the Fall ones fancy turns without fan
TO woodland walks and brown October ale'
broader program comes up for discussion
bridges. teas lectures, and a repercussion
OF grand things to do most exciting
round of pleasures extra inviting.
In the Fall of the year spirits soar
Clothes are so riotous and not bore;
students as vet do not think Of f1unkng,
And 60 quite casual at doughnut dunking.
In the Fall of the year, what do you THINK!
Mother decides at last to indulge IN mink.
In the Fall, isn't it lovely to note
Father can wear his old overocat!
Elm, En-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
BY PAUL HARRISON
YEA Service staff Correspondent

DIX xAOA AAASASASON
NEA Service staff Correspondent
Hollywood, oct. IL In their
third motion picture, give OF q
Kind" the Dionne quintuplets Will
make their first bows as real act
resseS.
It's not quite the sort of acting
other child stars consciously do, ex-
planned Director Leeds, because the
uuints portray themselves and thus
behave naturally.
"But they behaved according to
orders" he said, "and handled their
roles exactly as we hoped they
could.
"Never having seen a movie ex-
cept some animated cartoons, they
didn't understand the real reason
they were acting. I'd work out little
pieces Of business and tell them
what wanted done and sometimes
rehearse them in action. They took
direction for two reasons: because
they're such obliging kids, without a
bit Of contrariness In them, and be-
cause they thought 1t was a game"
Jean Hersholt and other veterans
of 20th-Fox's two previous expedi-
lions to Callander, Ont, give credit
to the 28-year-old director for the
fact that about four times as much
disable Aim was obtained for this
picture, and in record time despite
bad weather.
SING IN ENGLISH
THINK IN FRENCH
Leeds speaks French" said Her
sholt, who is Doctor Luke" land
he found the little girls had a
French vocabulary Of about 800
words. They know some English, and
they even sing q song In English IN
Five Of q Kind but they think In
French.
Leeds made everything a game
for the quints. When they baked
at something he would say, If you
don't play the game with us, we
will have to 60 home And then
they'd do whatever he asked them.
Leeds would not do anything
to hurt their confidence in us. I
remember what o time there was
about the puppies. Five little cocker
spaniels were sent up from Toronto
for the babies to play with In the
picture and the nurses had told the
babies about them. But the dogs
could be photographed only out
doors, and day after day 1t was
cloudy and we had to work inside.
I'VE were making the sequence
where the quintuplets undress their
dolls and put them to bed. All Of a
sudden they went on strike and Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

with O short talk by Executive
Chairman w. ]. Mahen. and at
10:45 q. m. the group will be ad-
dressed by Grover A. Whalen, presi-
dent Of the New York Worlds Fair
1899, Inc. Following Grover Whalen's
address, the following individuals
In charge Of the various projects
will briefly address the group:
Col. John Phillip Hogan General
Description Of Engineering Prob
lens; Major Leo B. Roberts, "De-
tailed Organization and Engineering
Problems: Irwin l.. Scott, "Archi-
tectural Developments; H. Alden
Foster, Foundation Problems; @.
w. Nickerson, electrical Distribu-
ton Systems: Benjamin Eisener,
Sanitary Distribution; Knox f..
Burnett, Description Of Project:
Col. Durham, "Roads and Pave
inents."
After @ bus tour Of the fair
grounds and engineering projects,
the group will converge upon. the
international Casino for the final
banquet, leaving New York ~ spe-
cial train at 1918 p. m.
Poland's new seaport at Gdynia
is breaking tonnage records each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Behind the KEYS

Behind the keys. Our musical ear was thrilled
to no end when we heard Jane Cprano local songbird
sing Ave Maria 1t cast magical hold over the audi
ence. Josephine Romeo making the city this much
pretter with her smiling features Joe Farley Will be
added to the Prospect resident list as soon as the last
nail is driven in his new country home. Ed Hartnett,
Washington Hill chap is getting the Joy of living with
dleburys rural setting Ann Davino passed the motor
vehicle test and is displaying her yellow driving permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Northern lights Astronomers, meteorologists ETC.,
are on the qui vve this week. While officially it's Fire
Prevention Week. according to calendar of such
national events nevertheless it's also Aurora Boreas
Week In Short there going to be good displays of
Northern lights in vicinity, they should during
this week Even the presence of full moon extremely
bright Sunday and Monday nights, won't prevent the dis
play The reason for the Northern lights the pres
tie due to pass the meridian or the center of the sun
this week and such phenomenon productive Of North
ern Lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

New national park ). Historians go into raptur-
Gus discourses over Uncle Sans latest project It's
conversion of the famous Macnac Island in the Straits
of Mackinac the connecting body OF water between Lake
Michigan and Lake Huron, into national park
About 270 years ago white stepped out OF his crude
boat and set foot on Macknac Island. That was the
land was frontier post and fort bulwark against in
yaders from the north and west in the Revolutionary
and still is preserved in part. Pere Marquette
wasn't the first person to set foot on it. History relates
that some SO years before his VISIT the island had been
visited by one Jean Ncelet an emssary of Champlains
seeking water courses to the west coast of the then new
continent historic spot to be added to our nations
growing list of public domain -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Seen in passing. Take drive up the Chase
Boulevard and to the right and left the most beautiful
scenery is there to behold Reds, golden, and vivid
shades of brown and bronze predominant You do not
have to go far the picture in cOOrS is right at our
CITY limits to sea- Nature Lover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
less-l4s2

In nineteen hundred and thirty-eight
we have all we can do to keep things straight;
In fourteen ninety-two Columbus found
That the good old earth was round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Today's Answers 70
cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic PAGE.

Problems ON Comic Page.
Joseph Conrad was the adopted
name Of Teodor Jozef Konrad Kor-
zeniowski, who was born In Poland.
The Sudeten leader Is Konrad Hen
lein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
DOBKINS GRANTED
STUDENT LICENSE

John A. Dobkins Of IS Violet
street, waterbury, has been granted
a student pilot license, by the Civol
Aeronautics Authority at Washing
ton, according TO an announcement
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Country fair day. :. Here you are, folks, three
balls for dime Knock down the dolls and get prize
Five cents chance and your choice OF anything on
the shelf Let the kiddy ride pony. Twice around
che ring for dime Up you go, son. Want to ride
him yourself, or shall lead him for yuh It's
Bingo folks, new game Only three more before we
start the next game Here you are Mister seat right
over here Step right up, gents, and ring the bell
Three chances for dime and cigar every time you
make the bell ring. They're fresh-roasted peanuts
Get 'em hot. How about box of buttered popcorn,
lady. . Let me guess your age, folks. prize If
don't come within three years They're red-hot, boys
get 'em while they're hot COney Island frankfurters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Sententious Sammy says if Columbus were alive
today doubt he would be looking for new worlds to
can do to take Of what we've got now geographic
ally speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Director Wishes All Film Players Were
AS Smart and Obliging as the QuintupletS
Give of a Kind"
Was Just Fun
For DiOnneS

s. g Sc

This Is the first Of four series
on the filming Of the Dionne
CUNTS new picture, Five OF .
Kind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

The pecan is the most important
nut-bearing tree native to the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

TOMORROW: Critical Aim
technicians say quints are about
perfect, wish they could Aim them
In color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Poland's new seaport at Gdynia
is breaking tonnage records each
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
SILVER LINING FOR
GERMANY'S CLOUDS

(From The Sunday School Times)
There are signs that Hitler does
not have things all his own way IN
Germany. Evidence has come TO light
showing that the Roman Catholic
Church has even approached COM
munism, In the hope Of enlisting It's
aid against the Nazi Government. In
1923 three Catholic priests were ar
rested In Munich, among them DR..
Mueller, leader Of Catholic Action in
Bavaria. Quantities Of communist
literature and the membership books
of red organization were found. In
IsEb leaflets were confiscated in
Munich which called for common ac-
ton between Communism and the Ro-
man Catholic youth unions. One
Communist organ saidl CLOSEST rela-
tons must be effected with the Cath
Ollie youth organizations
This approach of Rome to Commun-
ism, its enemy, for the sake Of alli-
ance against the still more hated and
feared nationalism Of Germany has
become painful to discerning and pat
riotic German Catholics, and has Civ
en- place to developments of an un-
expected sort. 1t has brought to the
fore again an organization formed
about 1870, and which Is now called
the German National Catholic Church
and often referred to as the Old Cath
Ollie Church.
Recent events have strengthened
this organization. The so-called cur
rency trials exhibited the Roman
clergy as Systematically breaking the
Low 0f rdc q on
restrictions. Then followed like a
thunderbolt the revelations of immor-
tality in Catholic monasteries in Ger
many. Catholic Germany sees what
is Supposed were it's spiritual leaders
and moral examples to be of piece
with the corrupt populations of So
dom and Gomorrah.
The first national congress of the
National Catholic Church of Germany
took place in Mannheim in May Of
last year. At the close of the open
ing service the entire assembly recit-
ed the Nicene Greed, II believe in
the one, holy, catholic, and apostolic
church" "A Catholicism which rests
on Christ alone" said the first speak
err "is the real primitive Catholicism.
IL CdHIIOI We OAClOS1VC, UQL Cl11OA c1COO
the whole breadth of evangelical free
dom and so creates the presupposi-
lions for the union of divided Christ
endom. In opposition to the papal
world church We set the Christian
peoples church."
The center of life is now in Upper
Silesia, in the new parish of Giaiwitz
Services are extraordinarily we'll at
tended. Parishes which have only
300 members have 600 at their ser
vices. One powerful speaker, a form
er Carmelite monk, has described the
National Catholic movement as az
return to Christ. The more the church
holds to Christ. and to Christ only
thr ore will its,inner power develop"
This. interesting new development
'n tho 'ieioiIs life in Germany is
fully discussed1by Ernest Gordon in
The Sunday School Times (Philadel-
nhia) for June %. Mr.. Gordon quotes
from many German papers, and tells
,'hat he believes the new movement
promises for German Christianity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BEATS AMERICAN
Johnny Wander Nicer In
Fine Mound Exhibition
First Three Innings

Crosley Field, Cincinnati, O., July Z.
-(AP)-The American leagues all
stars put on an explosive display yes
terday but it was their defense that
blew up instead of the expected dis
play of hitting fireworks, with the re-
suit that the Nationals combined SUI
perb pitching with alert all-around
play to capture the sixth inter-lea-
que baseball classic.
The finally. tally was to l as the
Nationals, achieving their first tri-
umph since 1886 and their second
since the dream game" was inau@-
urated in 1888, cracked the Wanted
supremacy of their powerhouse rivals
Paced in the pitching department
by the youthful hometown hero, 23-
year-old Johnny Wander Nicer of Mid
land Park, NJ j., the Nationals seized
all available opportunities to gain an
early lead and then stood off two clos
ing threats that had a packed gallery
of 27,O67 fans at Crosley Field on the
anxious seat in the seventh and ninth
innings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
You're Telling Me!
.Bv WILLIAM RITZ -

JAPANESE now protest that
the Chinese are using under
handed tactics in their fight
against the Nipponese invaders.
We expected something like this
ever since we read that Chinese
flyers had dropped harmless
leaflets explaining their cause
instead of bombs-upon jap
aneSe cities.
Most Of radios comedians are
now going off the air for the
summer. Oh, what is so rare as
a day-or night-in June?
+!
Nearly all birds, writes an
ornithologist, abhor the fuzzy
caterpillar but the cuckOos re-
gard them as a delicious dell"
cacy. They would!
Women of the future, says a
scientist, will have but four toes
instead of five. That won't help.
The ladies of that distant day,
no doubt, will try to wear shoes
so small they will only accom-
modate three.
Now is the time for all good
congressmen to wish they had
been better ones.
|!
We thought the millennium was
here when we read of a film
actress who criticized her pic
ture. But it proved to be a
painted portrait and not her
latest movie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
You're Telling Me!
BY WILLIAM RIFT

OUR NEIGHBOR JOE for the
first time since he was married
has no vacation worries this sum-
mer. It's all been arranged and
taken care of. He'll spend his
vacation in a quiet place-and.
best of all, at government ex-
pense!
The whole thing started when
Joe happened to meet a travel
agent at a bridge party.
{!
The next day the agent sent
Joe a batch of beautiful folders
extolling the merits Of various
play spots and Ravens of rest.
Joe and Mrs. Joe had a grand
time looking them over.
!
The agent must have tipped or
other agents for, from then on,
Joe's mail was almost 100 per
cent beach ballyhoo and noun
tain resort propaganda.
Joe and Mrs. Joe read and
looked at the pictures Of them
all. And; then a terrible thing
happened. They couldn't make
up their minds where to go!
{!
After three sleepless nights
and 482 quarrels with the wife
over the merits Of this mountain
and the beauties Of that beach
Joe had to relieve his feelings
so he went down town and socked
the travel agent with two tons Of
vacation folders.
f!
The judge gave Joe six months,
but a broad smile played over the
features of the condemned man
as he heard the sentence. At last,
his vacation problem was solved
and by no, kind Of argument could
Mrs. Joe change it! a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
WILTON TAKES WIN
OVERLUCKY STRIKE

The Lucky Strikes baseball team
Of South Henderson was defeated in
n league game at Pine Park yesterday
30 by Wilton. Sykes, pitching for the
Luckies, held Wilton scoreless until
the eighth inning, when M. Brum-
NIT, on a home run, brought in D.
Petty to tie the score two-all. The
winning run was pushed across in the
ninth inning. A. home run was made
ty Inscoe, first baseman for the
EucKies.
The Lucky Strikes are scheduled
to meet the Wilton club in Pine Park
again on Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
Score by innings:
Wilton :. ......... ZOO 900 O21-3 4 /
Lucky Strikes 49,. 100 100 000-2 0
Batteries: Lucky Strike, Sykes,
Riggan and Morris, Kelly; Wilton, M.
Brummit and T. Brummitt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
WALL STREETERS
BEATEN BY ROSE

The strong Rose team whipped
Wall Street To yesterday in a soft
hall game at League Park. Finch, on
the mound for Rose, limited Wall
Street to five hits, while his team
mates piled up ten. Beckham led
the hitting for Rose with three. Jack
son of the Wall Streeters pounded out
what was said by many to have been
the longest home run of the season.
Batteries for Rose were Finch and
Hamm; for Wall Street, Crudup and
Jackson and LeMay.
The winners are now in second
place in the league standing, and the
losers remain on the bottom of the
loop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
BOW
GRO SWIFT
Softball Game at Lassiter's
Field Sees Several Home
Runs Made

The Gro-Swift softball team yester-
day won over the Underwriters 7-3 at
Lassiters field. The game featured
home runs by Pulliam and Doug Falk-
ner. Galloway and Coghill stood out
in the field with spectacular catch
ing.
Powell anG Wick took care of the
pitching duties for the Underwriters
while Harvard caught and Branch
hurled for Gro Swift with Pulliam
catching.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HORNETS VICTORS
IN SOFTBALL GAME

A softball game was played Wed
nesday afternoon at Pine Park
South Henderson. with the Hornets
of which Bets Carton is manager,
winning over the Yellow Jackets,
managed by Gena Debnum, with
1916 score.
The winners made four home runs
during the afternoon, with one each
by Algie Dick, Sara Grissom, Lula
Clark, and Clara Hedgepeth.
The Yellow Jackets will play their
next game Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock at Pine Park, meeting the
Lucky Strikes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
LOCAL GOLFERS WIN
tNTER-C|TY MATCH
West End Country Club
Golfers Defeat South
Boston 1924

West End Country Club golfers had
q 1924 victory over South Boston. Va
linksmen, when they met them in An
inter-city match in that place Wed
resday. This is the second time that
Henderson golfers have won from
those of South Boston this season.
George Harrison and Frank Lego
Jr., tied for low honors, both shoot
ing a 70.
Acting captain Nathan Strause tool,
about 80 local players to the Virginia
City for the match
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
Few Tar Heel Workers
Aided by Wage Minimum
But Hours To Cut Many
Continued from Page One.)

above the wage-hour's provision for
maximum week of A hours.
About $1,000 workers in cotton mills,
10000 in hosiery plants, 10000 in fur
niture factories and 10000 in tobac
co processing factories will be af-
fected by the hour provisions, he said.
But chief objection to the Federal
measure has come from small lum-
Der and saw mills, he said "They
can now hire Negroes for 81 or $1.25
a day and work them from sun-up to
sundown," he said. "Under the Fed
eral law they will not be able to do
this, and so that's where the big COM
planning is coming from
The Irish Ere States numbers more
males than females.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
7oda8G51nes

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Underwriters VS. Bankers.
Lions VS. KiWanis.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Durham.
Charlotte at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No game scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReBNlfs.

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose z; Wall Street 2.
Gro-Swift Z; Underwriters 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 6, Asheville 4.
Portsmouth 8, Norfolk 0.
Richmond 2, Rocky Mount 6.
Charlotte Winston Salem, not sche
du1ed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nationals 4; Americans 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nationals 4; Americans 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-07
n @ TIC

Cantaloupes Sc each. Clear
Seed Peaches SC ID. $1.1O
bushel. California Oranges
(25O) size Zoe dozen. Ba-
nanas SC lb. No. | Winesap
Apples 4Oc peck. Lemons
(36C) size Csc dozen.
Grapefruit (64) sizes Sc
each. Tomatoes SC pound.
String Beans Sc pound. But
ter Beans 2 lbs. 15c. Cucum
bers 3 pounds 1Oc. Squash
3 lbs 1Oc. Beets or Carrots
Sc bunch. Bell Pepper Sc
pound. Corn Zoe dozen.
Field Peas 4 lbs. Csc. She'll
ed Peanuts IL 1-2c pound.
Fresh Country Eggs Csc
dozen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-28
CHAPTER XIV

MY Lady. he is coming. Padre
Sierra is comingi" exclaimed Angus
tias from her lookout at one Of the
barred windows. He is walking
across the parade-grounds toward
the palacio."
"Ah!" said Eulalia with an excit.
ed flutter. Quick, Angustias, hand
me my sewing. You, Indizuela, pull
up a chair here to the fire for the
holy father, and be quick about it.
Angustias, is there chocolate made?
Escabellito! Where are you, you
imp? Here, get where you belong"
The child Topped on the floor fac.
ing the fire. and La Gobernadora
settled her feet comfortably on his
round back.
IAN right, Angustias. Open the
door for him"
When Junipero Sierra, who had
trudged across the hills from the
Mission Carmelo, limping on his ul.
cered leg with Pho beside him,
reached the door of the palacio. he
paused. Angustias, with deep bow
and murmured greeting. ush-
cred him within.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-28
Questions Answered

Mrs. 3. T. M.-Do not worry if
your child prefers the egg yolk to
the white. The white is chiefly
protein, and he can easily obtain
protein from other foods, especial
ly milk. But the yolk contains an
abundance of minerals and vita
minis in addition to protein and
fat. Nutritionists have determined
that the inclusion of one egg yolk
daily in an otherwise adequate
diet is an effective method of bal
ancing the intake and output of
iron in a child's diet.
Miss S. B.-No, the generous
use of cream cannot be consid-
cred as a substitute for taking
milk as beverage or in cooked
dishes. Cream is much higher in
fat and contains less protein, min
erals and vitamins, with the eX-
ception of vitamin A. Cream de-
serves to be included in the di-
etary for it's vitamin A content,
but it should not replace milk.
Mrs. A. Nick. - Strawberries
contain vitamins A, B and c. Re-
cent experiments indicate that
they rank with citrus fruits and to-
matoes as a source of vitamin G.
G WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938.