davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-24

for other duties, the latest ok which
was the European trouble.
The Navy Department, Il vas an
nOunced, has authorized the enlistment
IN the grade Of seaman, first class, of
Sherlock Harrison. Harrison has seen
service in the regular establishment.
Otto z. Rose, bandmaster. has been
ordered retired from the reserve, upon
completion of 80 years of service. He
formerly was member Of the United
States Naval Academy Band.
The record has been received Of the
transfer here from the Twelfth Naval
district of Ensign william M. Howard
Under the direction Of Lieut.. Comdr.
Benson, U. 8. NJ, inspector instructor
Of the local battalion, about forty OFF,
GERS Of the feet and volunteer reserve
were taken on tour Of inspection last
week of the United States Naval OBJ
servatory. This Is part of the pro-
gram tnaugurated by Comdr. Benson
for acquainting the volunteer officers
with some Of the workings Of the Navy.
The volunteer officers are not required
to attend regular drills with the feet
reserve, but the corps is made up largely
of specialists whose training would be Of
special value to the Navy in time of
war.
Naval reserve divisions will have no
respite from drill this week on account
OF the holiday season, it was announced
at brigade headquarters. Although the
drill night of the First Fleet Division
falls on Christmas, the division will get
a holiday that night, but will be required
to make up for this lost time on the fol-
lowing Thursday. The same will hold
true for the following week.
The Reserve Aviation Division mem
bers manned not only five of their
own planes, but five of the Regular
Navy planes at the AnacoStia Air Sta
tion during the exercises held Decem-
ber 16 in celebration of the first air.
plane fight.
Charles D. Lindamood has been
authorized to re-enlist in the local
Naval Reserve battalion as an elec-
trician's mate first class. Linda
mood for a number Of years was con-
nected with the local Reserve, and for
a long time was a shipkeeper on train
ing ships assigned here as a chief
electrician. He left the Reserve to
enter the Coast Guard. The Navy
authorized his re-enlistment In the
rating which he held in the Coast
Guard.
The local Reserve battalion Is PLAN
ming dance to be held at the armory
next Friday night It will be for both
officers and enlisted men and their
relatives and friends. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra from the
Navy Band.
A museum is being laid out in the
local armory, with models both for the
instruction Of the reservists and for
the examination of visitors. There is
a model of a three-gun cruiser turret.
model of merchant ship and some
airplane models. It was said that
other models are to be added from
time to time.
A national radio drill was partici-
pated in by the local Communication
Reserve last week. the watch at the
local station being in charge of Chief
Radioman Leeth. with N. w. Smith,
seaman first class, assisting.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
OPERA TENOR CONTINUES
Martins Contract With Seven
Star Revue Renewed.

Nino Martini, Columbia tenor, who
makes his, debut with the Metropolitan
Opera Co. Thursday, will continue
as the featured artist on the Seven Star
Revue. His radio contract has been
renewed for an extended period.
It was believed originally that Mar
tinis work with the Metropolitan would
force him to retire from the air for
the 14-week period of the opera season.
However, all schedule and contrac-
tural difficulties were cleared up.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Special Christmas eve programs
dominate today's programs Of the
Washington radio stations. The major
features include:
The lighting Of the community
Christmas tree in Sherman Square.
featuring an address by President
Roosevelt On WJsv at l:l5 and
W16AI. .. Annual 0nx1stuaAs earul
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

service at Kings College, England, on
WJSv at 1o:45 am. Nine. Ernestine
Schunann-Heink sings "stille Nacht"
on wRC at IL midnight. Broadcast
from Quebec, Canada, at 1850, on
WAdAI. Christmas carols by . chorus
Of 10000 voices In San Francisco on
WRC at 1880 am. carol service by
the Cathedral C1anir a WJBv - -
Evening star., 1933-12-24

midnight. Broadcast from the Bene-
dictine Monastery in Germany on
WAdAL at 8. Concert by the Schwarz-
meier Chi1dren's Choir of Berlin,
Germany on WMAL at $50.
Among the outstanding regular
features wdll be the symphony con.
cert On WAEAL at 8, featuring Rosa
Ponselle - sololst, and the concert
of the New York p1n1lhnxW0n1C sym
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Babe Ruth to Broadcast.

Babe Ruth will make his debut Is q
regular radio broadcaster January over
an n. q. g. network 70 promote . boyk'
club plan. After that the famous
Yaukee eluaxer WIN ~ heard every
Monday, "wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Pickens Sisters to Return.

The Pickens Sisters, who have been
In Hollywood making feature picture,
WI return to the microphone Wednes-
day at IL pm. over an N. B. G. chain.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Gene Tunney to Speak.

Gene Tunney, retired undefeated
heavyweight champion pugilist. win
speak over the Columbia network
Thursday at $50 pm. on .young
America.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Service Bands Heard 1872 Times.

The Army, Navy and Marine Bands
were heard 1872 times this year over
N. B. @. networks The Army Band led
with 73 programs. The Navy Band
,broodcest 64 programs and the Marine
sBand s5.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MAKES AIR DEBUT
Clinton, Md, Soprano Heard with
Frances Aida,

Miss Cathreen Carrico, soprano, Of
Clinton, Md, made here radio debut on
the program with Nine Frances Aida
broadcast Monday night over an
N B. C. network.
Miss Carrico Is a graduate Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music and now
has scholarship with Mime. Aida.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMS
NATIONWIDE CHAINS.

Eastern Standard Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Another New Board Has Been Created
 To Help Recovery
Unified Federal Statistical Agency to Help Guide National Recovery and Chart Future Economic Planning Nothing Like It in All History

tory.
 Statistics have been gathered by the various departments but they have not been correlated and the years of depression have acc centuated the fact that there are no satisfactory statistics for va- riety of important subjects. such as water and truck transportation, month to month fiuctuatiofs in wages and employment, consumers purchases, consumers credit, rental costs. weekly wholesale price changes and production statistics for articles which go into the home such as clothing, hardware, pack aged and bulk foods.
 with the objective of produc- ton that more nearly balances the power to consume, the board Will be able to detect unfavorable trends much more quickly than under present arrangements. IT the necessity develops for alloca- ton of production, the board Will have up-to-the-minute information which will show what industries should be curtailed.
 The executive order provides also for representation on the hoard from the existing statistical bureaus of the government, bring ing in the tariff commission, fed- eral trade commission, farm credit agricultural adjust ment administration, federal relief administration, treasury depart ment, interstate commerce com mission and the commerce depart" ment's bureau of foreign anu uo- mestic commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Rich Residential.
 District Flooded
(Continued from Page 1)

Outside the city. roads, bridges and railroads were badly damaged and one death was reported. Crop damage was heavy.
 Mrs Claude Hill, 50, mother of seven children, was swept to her death when a six-foot wall of water rushed down a gulch near her farm home at Matheson. She had stepped outside when she heard the roar. Hill and the seven children were saved because they remained insid. The house was washed down the gulch 300 yards
 Whether there was loss of life in the valley between Denver and Castlewood, nearer to the broken Telephone wires had gone down before the flood.
 Telephone operators at Parker and Sullivan reported that the water at those points was almost a mile wide. They said dozens of farm houses had been washed away.
 Prompt action of these operators inwarning residents along the stream was credited with saving many lives. Within an hour after the dam went out, about 3 a. m., Hugh Payne, caretaker, reached a telephone and sent the warning in- to the threatened area.
 Telephone operators at every village along the stream began plugging in their lines to every threatened home.
 Within a few minutes lights blazed in many homes as residents rose, dressed, and prepared to leave their houses for safer places.
 Dawn found the creeks lined with people waiting the coming of the flood.
 At 6:15 a United Press corres- pondent drove along the bank of the creek for two miles. The stream was almost dry, a mere trfckIe between its concrete retain ing walls.
 Minutes later, as the flood reach- ed the city, 1t had become a raging torrent, running above its banks, sending streams of water into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Republicans Are
 Out For Revenge
(Continued from Page 1.)

and Wisconsin. They were not the only bolters, but they are the ones who come up for reelection first.
 Regular republicans in all three states are depending largely upon a backwash of the 1892 democratic tidal wave to submerge the three progressive musketeers. Political scouts have reported to Washing ton that the regular republican campaign is developing into a real challenge to the progressives.
 Local conditions plague Johnson, La Toilette and Cutting.
 In New Mexico Senator Cutting, rich and bachelor, split with his party year ago and resigned his membership in the republican na- tlonal committee. He was succeed ed by Albert Gallatin Simms, also wealthy, once a member of the house and recently married to the politically wise mad reportedIy am- bitions Ruth Hanna Mccormick. There are recurrent reports Simms may oppose Cutting for the repub- lican senatorial nomination.
 Johnson and La Toilette are con- 1ronted with more difficult prob lems. Both have profited at the polis by support of democratic vot- CTS. The democrats went back to their own party primaries in 1882. nominating and electinr a demo. cratic senator in California and a democratic governor and senator In Wisconsin. The Wisconsin ma chine inherited by Young Bob" from his father was severely dam aged in the process. The senator's brother, Philip, was beaten for re- nomination for governor by A reg! ular republican. Senator Blaine. repn. Wis. La Toilette man. also iost to the regulars in the primary. Even though the general election went to the democrats, the regulars III wisconsin were enthused hv fine primary defeat of La Toilette can- dldates and hope to dispose of the senator next year.
 In both California and wfscon- sin dormant democratic Aspirations were aroused by the wave of votes which swept President Roosevelt and state candidates into office. Ine temptation to perpetuate a successful democratic oreanfzatfon IS expected to be irresistible even though It may involve the political sacrifice of Johnson and La Toilette who scarcely can survive the nri- maries without considerable aid rom progressive democrats. Ruf neither they nor Cutting can he rubbed out of the political picture oy Iorebodings. La Toilette boiled osS.S76 votes to his opponents 8f.- Soz In the 1928 general election. Johnson's 1928 victory was even more impressive 1.14s,397 to 2s2.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Waterbury Lady Tells How New Medicine HeIped Her
Is Now Free of Gas in Stomach, Indigestion, and Heart Flutter- ing; Constipation Gone. Sleeps We'll and Feels Grand Since Taking VendOl.

There isn't a man or woman reading this who can fail to im- prove their strength a hundred per cent and feel like a new person in q few short weeks by taking Ven- daI provided they feel like Mrs Paige did. Here is how she de- scribed her condition to the Ven- dol Man at Waterbury Drug Co. where he is daily meeting local people and telling them about this really splendid medicine.
 When I began taking Vendol felt all tired out and run down, my nerves were on edge, and often felt dizzy and bilious," said Mrs Harry Paige of 24 Putnam Street, a wom- an of charming personality, mem- Der of the Lutheran Church and Concordia Society.
 T noticed my digestion was getting weak because my food soured, turned to gas and gave me a full, bloated sensation. This robbed me of the nourishment should be getting. Then constipa- ton appeared along with nervous headaches. My sleep became fitful and many nights I'd lie awake for hours when I needed to be sleep ing and resting.
 ,issI read in the paper about what Vendol was doing for a lot of peo- pIe right here at home and this gave me confidence to try it, be- cause I've never believed much in Advertisements. But everything seemed so honest and true about vendol.
 "I'm feeling like a new woman today and think Vendol is a grand medicine. I wouldn't exchange my feelings today for what they were three weeks ago for many times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
By H. O. THOMPSON (COpyright 1888, by fIse United

Press.l
 Washington, Aug 3-(UP)- Creation of a unified federal statis- tical agency to help guide national recovery and chart future economA ic planning was revealed to-day.
 The agency will be known as the Central Statistical board, It was created by an executive order of President Roosevelt.
 Its establishment is another step in the effort toward making the United States a balanced economic knot, held together on prosperous basis by stabilized production and consumption.
 One of it's long range results may be, if the necessity arises, an allocation of production under which industries could be regulat- ed in a manner similar to the pres- ent cotton crop curtailment pro- gram.
 The Central Statistical board will be an immediate aid to the Nation aL Recovery administration. Statis- tics showing the extent Of re-en- ployment, amount of wages added to the payrolls and other pertinent data will be collected in a far more thorough manner than is possible under existing arrangements.
 The secretaries of labor, interior. agriculture and commerce, the governor of the federal reserve board and the National Recovery administrator each will appoint one member of the board.
 While the appointments have xSao al 1pa n .. of the board probably will be as follows:
 MIRA, Dr Alexander Sachs; agri- culture, Dr Mordecai Ezekial; in- terior, F. G. Tryon; commerce. William l.. Austin; labor, Isidor Lubin; reserve board, Winfield Riefier.
 The board will be a central sta- tisical agency for which there has been no parallel in American his-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
5, ,76O EMPL0YES NOW IN BOROUGH SHOPS
Survey Reveals
 1000 Increase
 At Rubber Plants
4,z45 Employees in Footwear Division of U S. Rubber Co.,, Largest Ever in Its History Practically All Plants Operating on Full Schedule

their factory. This is the largest number of employees ever to work in local plant. Beginning Monday August 9th they will operate 40 hours a weeks on the new Rubber code.
 The Naugatuck Chemical Com pany, a division of the U. s. Rubber company, located on Elm street has total of 600 employees work ing on Q 40 hour week schedule. This plant is at present running on about 70 per cent capacity. The factory Is operating three eight hour shifts a day and will continue until further notice.
 The Risdon Manufacturing Com pany located on Andrew avenue, manufacturers of safety pins and other emtal novelties are at present operating on a full week schedule employing. $40 people.
 The Eastern Malleable Iron Company on Bridge street, has in- creased it's production and is now employing 225. This factory has been operating one day week, but will now operate days a week.
 The Peter Paul Candy Company. Inc, of New Haven road, expect a seasonal rush during the next month. They now ehploy a total of 195 employees. The factory is now operating five days Q week.
 Other manufacturing concerns in the borough listing their num- Der employees are, the Naugatuck Manufacturing Company, 13; Lewis Engineering Company, 8; Butter field, 70; Naugatuck Mills, Inc, 22; Russell Mfg, 22; and Naugatuck Glass Company, 20.
 The local municipal employment bureau during the past month has placed over $25 people to work in the local factories. MT Christian Groh superintendent of the local municipal employment bureau said that the local factories during the past three months have given him excellent cooperation and that it has made possible the dropping of many men from the local street department. There are now 125 men working for the borough and this number is expected to be cut within the next few weeks. MT Groh stated that the factories of the borough are still hiring and that by the first of next month his list will be about 60 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
PUBLIC WILLBE PROTECTED ON
 NECESSITIES
w c e kly Lists of Fair Prices Will Be Publish- ed By the Govt. in the Future
B JOHN A. REICHNfANN United Press StaR Correspondent


 Washington, Aug 3- (UP)- Weekly lists of fair prices for nec- essities of life will be published by the government to protect the public from possible profiteering, 1t was announced today.
 The administration recognizes that higher commodity prices. pro- cessing taxes and higher wages under the recovery program will increase the cost of goods to the consumer. But 1t is determined to prevent gouging that would null lify the benefits of increased buy ing power.
 Arrangements for the weekly Frederic c. Howe, consumers counsel of the agricultural adjust ment administration. The figures will be compiled by the AAA with the aid of the agriculture depart- ment's economic bureau and the bureau of labor statistics.
 The special bulletins will show not only what a fair price should be, but will indicate how much of the higher prices go back to far mers and the laborers who pro- duce the finished goods.
 At first the figures will be con- fined to bread, milk, meat and other foodstuffs. Clothing and textile goods will be taken in later.
 The data will be gathered from 50 cities and from more than 1000 Independent, chain and specially stores.
 Factors to be shown in their re- lation to the price, according to Howe. will include:
 The amount the farmer receives for producing the raw materials that go into the finished goods.
 The amount labor receives as a result of the increased wages under the. industrial program. .t.., ,.. sy2 The amount farmers are ob- liged to pay for the goods they must buy.
 These calculations will give an Indication of the progress of the drive to increase purchasing pow CT of farmers and laborers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
BONA-DoM DANCE AT
 LAKE QUASSAPAUG

The Bona-Dom Club summer dance will be held at Lake Quas- sapaug tomorrow evening. This will be the third annual summer dance given by the Bona-Dom club. The Bona-Dom club has sponsored many dances and enter tainments in the past and this one promises to be the hit of them all. The features of this dance will be the novel lighting arrangement by John McNellis, a member of the club, and the vocal entertainment will be furnished by the ever popu- lar Billy O'Brien and the Bona Dom Club Trio, the hit of the Y. M. c. A. Scandals of 1898. The committee in charge of the dance is Frank. Sullivan, chairman, Fran. cis c O.Donneii. Raymond Grady, and Patrick Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

what I paid for the Vendol medi- cine.
 T have regained my strength and energy, never have those tired out draggy pains in my back and limbs. I eat hearty meals without the slightest sign of indigestion following, sleep sound all night, never have those splitting nervous headaches and my constipation has been completely relieved and there hasn't been sign of dizziness lately. I think Vendol is splen- did medicine"
 Vendol is sold and recommended by all leading druggists and the Vendol Man is now at Waterbury Drug Co.,, 134 F. Main Street daily explaining the merits of this new tonic made from Natures roots and herbs. See him today, learn how Vendol can also help you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Aug. 3-A factory aurvey conducted by the Democrat reporter that there are 6,760 people employed in all factories of the borough. An increase of over 1,- 900 employees has been made by the United States Rubbe Company footwear division since the first of July.
 The United States Rubber Com pany footwear division located on Water and Maple street have q total of 4.245 employees working in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
EXPLOSION IN
 MANAGUA ARSENAL

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug B. (UP)-Managua was placed under state of siege and the rest of the country under martial law to-day while the government investigated the cause of an explosion which wrecked the Campo De Marte Na- tional Guard arsenal.
 Many political arrests have been made as a preliminry to the in- vestigtion, and the declaration of a state of siege was precautionary in view of the possibility the explo- sion ws part of a plot.
 Colombia is boosting gold min
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTs

The following compensation agreements were filed today at tue offlce of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Laube Interstate. Inc and George owens of 50 South Riverside street, lmnd injury. s5 weekly; c. I. R. Glove Mfg Co. of Naugatuck and F. Tummarella of Naugatuck. arm injury. s5.15 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Steady Smokers turn 10 Cane|s

In an exclusive interview WILEY Posr says: "Cir. cling the globe alone in the Winnie Mae was the toughest ordeal I've ever been through! A round- the-world flyer has to be in shape to stand the tremes of physical exhaustion. He has to be ready for any weather, any emergency. His job calls for nerves in perfect condition. Smoking Camels as I have for 50 long, never worry about healthy nerves and Pm constant smoker, too. Everybody knows that Camels are made from more expensive tobaccos, and you certainly tell it in the mild- ness and good taste of Camels, and the fact that Camels never jangle the nervesl"
 Thousands of smokers hava switched to Camels and found that they are better for steady smoking. Your nerves and your taste will confirm this. Begin today with Camels. Know that you are smoking nsildsr cigarette. and that steady smoking does not interfere with healthy nervesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
PAPERS FILED TO-DAY
 IN $4.ooO DAMAGES CLAIM,

, Damage of $4.000 are claimed W w.s . suit instituted today by the Cw.a.erDury Trust Company against oharIes W. Perkins. Attachment papers were filed this mborning in .ne town clerks office. Property of the defendant on Democrat street, Willow street and Roseland avenue has ben attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Rawson aaddon
 Addressed Kiwanis club

Rawson Haddon. curator at khs Hrnffafuck Historical sOciety, ad- Sremsnd the KfwanIs club yezteraay at The Elton on "What 10 Artf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

str eets. hurling heavy debris against the bridges along its course.
 A concrete bridge at a boule- yard in the east edge of the city went out. Every footbridge along the stream was torn down. Rail- ings of other bridges were swept away, and authorities feared that several more would go out before the flood abated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Mrs M. Teller, of Nuneaton, England, herself one of triplet girls, has given birth to three daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Belgium is extending its tax ex- emption on land occupied by new homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

oLEFT-"IC CAN'T SPEAK as srecord breaking flyer. I'm young married woman. and my home and club work keep me going every minute. Add to that the fact that am naturally inclined to be the nervous type. l didn't start with Camels. but later switched to them because found they are milder and have delightful flavor. l smoke only Camels now because have discovered that they allow me to smoke all I want without lpsetting my nerves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

HSwn world alonel seepe hungry ignoring the pe fog and and forced world his s and his physical endurance around world