davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
POLLS

Saturday LoeW's Poll presents
Shirley Temple In her grandest pic
ture. Little Miss Broadway"
Shirley always trns In fine per-
f0rmance~as millions OF fans viii
attest~-but this time she gives you
the time OF your HE!
She's Shirley OF surprises simply
surrounded by singing, dancing. ro-
maneing, fun making show people
And II you're Irritable, Little Miss
Broadway" which opens here Gatuf-
day Us the musical thing TO thrill TO-
The grand group OF troopers which
aids and abets Miss Temple Is head
ed by that scintillating stopper.
George Murphy; the ifrepfessible
Jimmy Durante; gorgeous blond
Phyllis Brooks and Edna Mae Oliver.
the popular, pflm and pridisb
gfande dame OF filmdom.
TO make this the go-bappy mt
steal thrill hit Of the year sin new
Bullock and spina melodies fadiate
from the romance and the hit Sc
ieetofs can choose from BE Optim-
istic," I'VE Should Be Together" IT
All the World Were Paper" Swing
Me An Old-Fashioned Gong" How
Can Thank You" and Little Miss
Broadway" The title song.
It's all about little miss who
lives IN VAUDEVILLE hotel with her
foster family. Edward Ellis and
Phyllis Brooks, When Jimmy Dur
ante's jazz band gets too loud IN It's
rehsafsals, the wealthy heighb0r
Edna Mae Oliver complains and
threatens to close the hotel George
Murphy, her nephew ihtercedes and
Wills he wins nothing but enmity
from his Dfim aunt. al least he wins
the favor OF fair Phyllis,
Led by the astonishing, amazing
and brilliant Shirley, everything
ends as II should,
George Barber, Edward Ellis,
Jane DsrWeIl, vi Brendei, Donald
MEEK, Patricia Honey Chiie) Wilder
and Glands diilingwatef. 81. have
active parts.
Sharing hoHofs ON the sans pro-
gram are Alison BkipW0rth and Polly
Moran IN Ladies In Distress"
Current attractions AT Loew's Poll
include Barbara stanWyck and Her
bert Marshall In always Goodbye"
with Cesar H6mafo, Bihnie Barnes
and Lynn Bari On the sans bill Is
Stuart Erwin In Passport Hls-
bands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
In The Local. TheaterS
STATE

Performances this evening At War
ner Bros, State theatef concludes
the three-day return engagement
OF Magnificent ObsessiOn." CO.
starring Irene Dnnne and Robert
Taylor, also DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" with Frederic March IN the
title role assisted by Miriam Hop
kins and Rose Hobart.
One OF the most amazing pictures
the theater- going public Of this fair
city viii ever see will be ushefed
IN AT WaLfrbury's only air eondi-
toned theater. Warner Bros STATE,
tomorrow The picture Is THE
Amazing Or. Clittefh0use. thrill
ing masterpiece and the first OF the
seasons hits from Warner Bros,
studios,
The cast Is headed by Edward O..
Robinson and Claire Trevor. the
ysafs most popular star team OF
the Big Town" radio program.
Robinson will be seen In the great
esL characterization OF his career.
that OF DR., Clitterholise who leads
double life, He practices medicine
by day. healing and curing this sick
and Is IA killer by night, the leader
OF ruthless gang OF thieves.
Claire Trevor as 10 Keller p0r-
trays the part OF the beautiful
fence" who helps Robinson to dis
pose Of the stolen loot She Is called
the Queen OF the Underworld and
she Is just as tough ga her job.
Also featured Is Humphrey Bogart.
ace bad man OF The screen, In the
part OF Rocks" Valentine, n gang
leader. incidentally one OF the most
exciting scenes OF the MIN Is the
clash between Robinson and Bogart
for the leadership OF the gang and
loce Of Miss Trevor
Others IN the cast besides those
mentioned above include Gale Page,
Donald Crisp, Allen Jenkins. Make
R0senblOom. ex-light heavyweight
champion fthe fight ring, Ward
Bond and "A host Of other favorites,
The second smash hit Of the State
program Is "Penfod's Double Tfou-
bic" starring those favofites of
young and old, the Maueh twins.
Billy and Bobby, This MIN II the
most Adventurous Of their careers
and like its predecessors Is fun Of
touches OF hOmsly hnm0r and
charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

HY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE BCAHBO

Luise Hainer was born IN Vienna
entered the tbeatef as a young
gin , cams 10 this country af-
Ter numerous tfiumphs on the Eu-
r0pean stage this Is her third
year In moving pictures she
does several things well plays
the piano. sings, has studied art
likes 10 dress IN Stacks !,
collects monograph records ,
philosophy and sociology are
her fay6fite reading her
hobby Is amaetur photography >.
has q se0tty dog. Johnnie. who un-
defstands only German her
fayofite hideout Is the Carmel, Cal,
art colony sWihs, cycles tor
exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
STRAND

Comrades" starring Robert Tay.
lor, Margaret Bullavan, Ffanchoi
Tone and Robert Young opened yes
tefday nj Warner Bros. Strand the
alter.
Not since "A Farewell 10 Arms
has 20 memorable a story laid
against Il background OF the after
math OF the World War come 10 the
screen and rarely has 80 completely
satisfactory combination OF story
players and director been given q
film drama Ms this one OF four peo-
pie. dazed by their experiences in u
Waf-tofn generation.
Taylor brings nm increased acting
power 10 his role OF Erich. youngest
OF the three comrades who returns
from the front embittered and dis.
iiiusioned TO find new hope in hi
love for Patricia. stirringiy enacted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
BILL APPOINTED
c. SECRETARY
Succeeds Clarence q. Will
lard--Named For "COm-
ing Campaign
Especial 10 The Democrat)

gRNNs~s W. INV bkNUbWGEMG
Hartford. July 2g,-~Appointinent
OF Albert q. Bill former clerk OF
both houses OF the General Assem-
bly, and former West Hartford Judge,
as executive secretary OF the RE-
publican state committee, vice Clar-
enee g. Willard. New Haven Rora-
back aide. Wss announced last night
by State Chairman Benjamin t..
HafWood. Willard was deposed
following censure In grand jury re-
ports and the committee al It's last
meeting voted 10 obtain services of
fnll-tims paid secretary,
This will not be The case, how
eyer. the stats chairman announced
because Secretary Bill viii be per-
mitted 10 continue his law practice
and Is 10 be secdftary, starting to-
day, for the coming campaign" the
state chairman explained.
Thus, IL appears that Judge Bill
has been drafted for the Job TO
care for the emergency efeated by
the bitter opposition OF continuing
willard as secretary and that a per-
inanent secretary viii be chosen at
ter the election this fall. The at
tack ON Willard was led by Senator
j. Kenneth Bradley and National
Committeeman Samuel r. Pryor. Jr,
leaders OF the Young Republican
faction In Fairfield county, where
charges against Willard derived In
connection with the Merritt Park
way land deal scandals. The Fair
field group. although warmed against
faetionalism outside OF their i'm
mediate section" has been attempt
Ing 10 dictate state affairs and the
0iisting OF Willard Ms well MS the
resignation OF Major John Buckley
OF Union, old guard leader, have
spread the Fairfield county cam
Daign for power throughout state
factions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
CIRCOLO DANTE

Final plans we're made last night
for he annual outing OF Circolo
Dante. which viii he held Sunday
at Black Rock. Th0maston. The
arrangements committee consists OF
Miss Christine D6CicGo. Domenic
Dayino. Miss Mary Minefyino. and
Alexander Mole. president. The
meeting last night was held AT the
hons OF Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph v.
Jtenz6ni, 7H Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
Sunset Campfire OF
Girl Scouts Enjoyed
Weqnapaaset Event Follows Variety Supper - For.
esters to Plan Outing Tonight
W AT VILE
Mrs r. W. Henion-i7ss Thomaston Ave,-TeL 3.s4sa

Watsrviiie, July 26,-Tuesday eve.
ming. IN accordance with plans made
BY the camp council. Camp Wequa-
pauset celebrated World Night. Each
unit represented two or three for
eign countries and served a port OF
the meal supposedly from the coun-
Try represented, Happy Hollow
served pineapple Juice, from Hawaii
milk from switzerland and tea from
Mexico. Trails End served spa.
gheth with Italian sauce and meat
balls, representing Italy. and fot
dessert everybody proceeded 10 Bky
High for mock angel cake. Every
one dressed In costume. Bk, High
costumes were typical OF America
Ireland and Germany.
Following supper q sunset camp
fire program was enjoyed ON Sky
High Rock. Happy Hollow girls told
OF Holland, Switzerland and Mexico
gky Highs entertainment featured
Grace Brans1eid and Irene DonO-
van In Irish costume. who danced
and sang, also Helen Menke and
Patricia Kilduff who demonstrated
o. German clap dance. Janet Edwin,
representing Trails End. taught two
Italian songs, 70 E0Io Mic" and
viva Mustca". The Trails End
group arrived al supper IN r0wboats
decorated as gondolaE.
Last evening, campers nj Wequa-
pauset invited their fathers for sup
per. They planned outdoor cook
outs In their own units for their
dads, followed by a scayenger hunt
and folk dance program.
Waterviile A. G. defeated the
Tigers. 1873 In baseball game We'd
nssday morning. at the Wateryille
Park. The battery for Wateryilie
was Ted Clarity and Moran. The
battery for the Tigers was Manton
and DiBiaAi. II WAS a perfect day
for Ted Clarity, who scored four
hits out OF four times at bat and
he only gave the Tigers one hit.
Today at the Watefville Park, the
entire day was dedicated 10 Joseph
Lee. noted for his recreati0nal work,
and establishment OF Fairgrounds
Following the regular schedule OF
eoftbaii games, there was "A pie eat
Ing contest, and this evening, the
PARK VIII have as q guest, an ac-
Gordon player, and there will be
community singing.
An important feature 10 take place
next Wednesday night. will be All
exhibition s0ftbail game.
Leave for Convention
Mks, Frank Carney. president,
Mira. John Byfnes. secretary and
Mrs. Frank Smith, first vice presi-
dent OF the Casper s.. Davis Anxii-
larry. left this morning for New Lon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

Bible Hour Tonight
The Wakryille Union church will
hold It's weekly Bible study hour
tonight. at 7;4b o'clock, at the
church, when Miss Elizabeth M.
Weeks, will be the leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28
by Miss SULLIVAN.

by Miss bulayan.
Tone has his best part In years, at
Roster. who sacrifices his one love.
racing car, In order 10 raise the
funds for Patricia operation Rob-
eft Young also scores heavily In the
memorable part of Lenz. the com
fade who becomes etpbroiled In a
political demonstration and Is killed
Wayne Morris and Priscilla Lane,
your favorite scrappy happy love
team are seen In the co-feature.
Men Are Such Fools"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

don. TO attend the state convention,
which will be In progress for three
days.
The Davis post will not have q
bus 70 the convention, but anyone
from WateryiIle wishing 10 go, may
obtain transportation from the Cor.
p0rai C0yie post, who viii have
buses for a round trip on Gatur-
day. II Is requested that anyone
interested, communicate with the
c0yie post. for accommodations.
Court WEIGH. Foresters OF Amer
lea, VIII hold a social meeting and
card party tonight, at. 8 o'clock, at
Fofesters' hall, which will be In
charge OF James Coffey, Arnold
Keith, John Humphrey and Ray
nond Grenier.
Plans are being formulated for the
annual outing OF the lodge, and al
interested In attending, are kindly
asked to be present at the meeting
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

CHIBBED SPEECH WINS

Peiping UP)=-A speech cribbed
from official newspaper editorials
won first prize for young Chinese
girl IN AN ofat6ficai contest spon-
s0fed by the Hsin Min Hui. a Jap
anese sponsored peaee and cultural
movement here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

OPIUM AUcTIoNED IN PEIPIN0
Peiping fUp) Two thousand
seven hundred ounces OF opium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-28

which the tax bureau coBfscak1d
because no taxes were paid, were
auctioned of here. the YernaeuIat
press announced.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
HEDGING IN GREEN BELT

Actual instances, Of Hedging" are
becoming apperent in Greonbelt. In
case our contemporary reporters Of the
big city blues Tor news) should get
the wrong idea, am referring to the
planted variety Of hedge.
Landscaping is progressing rapidly
in our fair town and the hedges are but
one Of many developments occurring
recently. Housewives and husbands are
aiding in the general Identification
by planting flower plots, ete. around
the houses. Even the newer houses with
nary sprig Of green, are now being
surrounded with plowed and narrowed
ground WIFI CHI shows promise Of green
grass in the near future.
DON'T FORGET THEATRE POSTER CONTEST
LOST: Billy Bochert lost his scooter.
1t is red and white, with front fender
Missing. Please return to Hillside.
to it--thoueh the sun was a little warm
at that and his back did seem to be
bat stiff and he did wis he had worn
gloves. He wi ped his forehead on his
shirtsleeve end resumed his labor.
He'd show them e thing or two--per-
haps he would try little grating
and crossing Of different varities--
perhaps cross between Mexican jump
ing bean and q 2otetoe that would hop
right out Of the g md into your hand
when it had been RI med. Why there
was no limit to who7, he might attain.
Grimly he. locked at the remaining
80 SO. it,. Of ground IS yet unworked.
He Cazed ruefully 1t his blistered hands
+en1er1v = h aching back.
Perhaps he had better give his ideas of
transplanting to enc Of his neiChbors.
In fact he had better hurry and give it
ri ht new while he still had time.
The sun was fiercely hot and there
MA no hreeze at all he took his
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
Of Labor Statistics IS not comp ete, =

it represents the most thorough-going
study attempted to date. Previous
studies made by the Bureau covered CO.
operative development in 1920, 1929 ::
and 1888. 1t was not posi- BE to make "
as complete survey in any Of these
years but the number Of consumer CO.
ops reporting at that time was:
YEAR ASSOCIATIONS MEMBERS
1920 500 1876 1852
1929 l577 287 SAL
1888 1854 328 ,278
1885 $500 GIT, $50
The earlier surveys, like the
section Of the report just released,
did not include consumers cooperative
purchasing general farm supplies,
cooperative telephone associations,
credit unions, but did include
cooperative housing and burial associ-
atiOns.
FARM RELIEF
wHEw! BUT IT IS HOT
The breeze was soothinrly gentle and
the sun beckoned through the widely
open windows. Sc he took his shiny rake
and his brand new hoe and farming he
did 20. His overalls were spotless and
hi stride jaunty and with q CHEEKY
o MS very much Impressed WIFE ne SET
off.
There was mi Id disappointment in his
manner he surveyed the meagre plot
allotted him, --he felt that square mi lie
II I'D would be in keeping with
!! ambi ton. This was the fulfil llment
cf & desire that had been his for years,
this was what he had dreamed Of every
spring in his life--and he had
mere fifty square feet. All we'll, he
could grow prize winning crops in a
window box if necessary. Hadn't he
read three books the subje ct?
Fiercely he attacked the soil, and
there certain thrill Of pride in
the way it turned rich and brown
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

LOST: Billy Bochert lost his scooter.
1t is red and white, with front fender
mi ssing. Please return to Hillside
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
Vancouver Team
to Arrive Here
April Fourth
Professional Base Ball
Players to Get Spring
Training Here

The first contigent of ball play
ers from Vancouver, b. c., who are
coming to Kennewick for spring
training, will arrive on the fourth of
April, according to word received by
the chamber of commerce this
morning. The remainder of the
crew will arrive here on the 9th.
In the meantime the grounds at
the school house are being but into
condition, and will be used by the
rockies in their workouts. Later the
school teams will use the new dia-
mond, which will be cut out Of the
present athletic field.
With another team in similar
training at Pasco, some excellent
baseball contests are in sight for
the fans of the two communities.
The coming of the Vancouver team
has also stirred up the baseball bug
locally and it is possible that a To-
cal team will be put in the field
this summer. Organization is being
handled by Leo Glassner and Jock
Martin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
High School Boys
Attend Conference

Seven Of the local high school
boys attended the Inland Empire
Older Boys conference which was
held In Pullman last weekend. The
representatives OF the Hi-Y club,
with their advisor, Victor Rogers,
who attended were Frank visger,
Russell Reymore, Lew Keene, Frank
Mason and Mark Brown. Bill Helm
and David Wooden represented the
student body.
The conference was In session
from Friday until Sunday and many
interesting speakers were present to
talk to the boys. These addresses
were given by DR.. Khan, who spoke
on boy and Girl Relationships"
the banquet address Friday evening
given by Coach Pecaravitch of Con-
zaga; Professor Weeks of the state
college speaking on youth and
Crime" and talks given by the Dean
Of Men and by state patrolman on
Safety on Highways" Saturday
afternoon was devoted to sports
such as swimming and basketball
In the college gym. A panneled dis
cussion was held Saturday on liquor.
This discussion was led by col
lege professor, football coach. a
business man and a minister. The
conference was very educational as
well as inspiring to the boys who at
tended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
PIT. A. Carnival to be
Given April 9th

The date has been set for the
PIT. A. carnival which is being
sponsored by the Parent Teachers
association. It will be given on
Wednesday, April ~ and viii be
given as q benefit to fence the
grade school ditch bank and to send
q delegate to the Parent-Teachefs
state convention. The carnival COM
mittee is headed by Crawford Dom
ahue as chairman, Mrs. H. e. Oil
yer, secretary and Mrs. v. w. Bird.
treasurer. Other members of the
committee IN charge are: Charles
Powell, Brick Oliver, Mrs. Joe Rus
sci, Mrs. Ralph Reed and Marley
Parker. The advertising committee
is composed Of Mrs. p. o. Stone.
Rev. Charles Croft and Corston
Green. These committees met at
the home of Mrs. H. e. Copeland on
Tuesday evening and made plans
for the carnival which they hope to
carry out.
They plan to have every organi-
zation In Kennewick represented in
the concessions or on the program.
The Kiwanis club has been asked
to put on q style show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
Tennis Tourney
to be Started at
Park this Week
Boys Singles to be Run
as First in Series; Girls
Tournaments Later

Under the direction OF E. G.
Smith q series of tennis tourna-
ments is being started at the park
courts. The first tournament will
be for boys out of school to Is years
Of age. The eliminations will be
held Saturday and Sunday, April 2
and 8, starting at one o'clock.
Play will be in singles. two out
of three sets, and sixteen have al
ready registered for the series OF
games, with prospects OF another
six or eight to come. Registration
for this tournament will close at 3
pm. next Thursday afternoon. Reg
lister at Bricks service station.
Entrance fees have been fixed at
Is cents, and each contestant must
come with new ball. The entrance
fees will be applied toward the
prizes for the winner and runner
up in the tournament.
Next week cinders win be spread
around the new park courts so that
cars may be parked closer to the
players. The oiled surfaces are
proving popular with players and
the courts are being occupied reg
ularly as the weather warns up.
The following week doubles
tournament will be arranged and II
enough interest is shown, series
of girls games will be arranged.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
G. r. 8. CHOIR TO SING
HERE ON MARCH 3lst

Scheduling concert in Kenne-
wick on their Fiftieth Anniversary
concert tour, the College Of Puget
Sound Adelphian Choir of SO voices
viii arrive in Kennewick on Thurs
day, March 31st, and present q con-
cert at the M. E. church at 8 pm.
The choir is composed Of mem
bers Of the College of Puget Sound
Tacoma, Conservatory Of Music un-
der the direction Of John Paul Ben
nett.
The choir will pay its annual visit
to the Washington State legisl9-
ture. and give a private concert be-
fore Governor Clarence D. Martin
before the opening of the tour.
The group travels on q non-profit
basis in a special bus, and has q
schedule of 20 concerts for the
spring tour, which will take them
into Oregon, Idaho and Eastern
Washington.
Rev. Henry Attenborough Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Is
responsible for bringing the choir
to this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
Whitman College
Glee Club to Play
Return Date
Musical Event of Sea-
son to be Sponsored by
KiWanis Club

Kennewick will be included in
the Whitman College Glee Clubs
Annual Northwest Tour, starting on
March "a, it was announced today.
Sponsored by the Kennewick XII
wants Club, the Whitman singers
will give q concert in Kennewick on
the night of March 80. They will
also give an assembly program in
the Kennewick high school in the
afternoon. Urban Koelker, presi-
dent Of the Kiwanis club, is In
charge Of arrangements.
Created by Elnora Campbell
Maxey, well-known choral director,
the glee club is composed Of 80
Whitman College students. Includ-
ed in the program viii be the cele-
brated Whitman String Trio. mixed
quartet costume group and soloists.
The Musical program is divided
into five parts: English, Russian.
Spanish, Negro and Modern.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
Burglars Pass
Up Diamond Ring
in MP. Robbery
Safe Broken Into, But
Strong Box Was Too
Strong-NO Money

The MP. freight house was broken
into Tuesday night and the safe
broken up. although there was no
particular loss.
The robbers, who evidently had
taken plenty Of time, pried into
the safe and scattered stuff all
about the place.
The burglars not only failed to
get any money, not being able to
get into the strong box inside the
safe, but they passed up q diamond
ring which had been placed In the
safe, by one of the railroad en-
ployees. The ring was wrapped in
a paper and was found In the debris
the next morning. The diamond
was missing, however, but further
search revealed it in the trash
which Uttered the floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-03-24
Local Girl Wins
Trip to Capital
in OAR. Contest
Miss Trula. Selph to
Represent State in
Citizenship Tour

Kennewick high school senior has
Kennewick high schol senior has
been chosen to represent the state
of Washington in the OAR. good
citizenship pilgrimage tour to WASH
ington, d. G. The announcement OF
her selection was made at the d.
A. r. banquet held in Yakima this
noon. Trula and her mother and
T. A. Brim, senior high school prin-
cipal were present at the time OF
announcement.
This trip was won In competition
in state wide essay contest con-
Quoted by the national society of
Daughters Of the American Revolt
ution. She was also chosen as hav-
ing the four qualities of character
desirable in good citizenship which
are: 1. Dependability, which in
cludes truthfulness, loyalty, punctu-
atty; 2. Service-cooperation, cour-
tesy, consideration Of others; 3.
ASudCA oAAiP PSAoOAAd4Atys oCu Coli-
troll, ability to lead; 4. Patriotism
unselfish interest in school, COM
munity and nation.
Trula will leave Kennewick on
April IL and will be Joined on her
way toWashington, d. G by other
girls from different states until she
reaches her designation. At WASH
ington they will visit many places
Of interest and attend many recep-
tons given in their honor. Some
Of the places they will visit are:
the d. A. r. buildings and museum,
Washington Monument, National
Museum, Art Gallery, Smithsonian
Institute, Supreme Court. Washing
ton Cathedral, Botanical Gardens,
Lincoln Memorial, Library of Con-
gress, Capitol Building, Senate and
House Chamber, Arlington ceme-
terry and many other places besides
being entertained at tea in the
White House. Trula win return
home on April Is.