davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
. sss WIZ x.,o -"
New YORK.

5:00-Gerun orchestra.
5:30--The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Robbfns orchestra.
6:30--Three x Sisters, songs.
6:45-News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Everett Marshall, baritone;
Mitchell orchestra.
7:30-Davis orchestra.
S:00-Reser orchestra; Jimmy
Briefly, songs.
S:30-Swedish Day Celebration,
Century OF Progress.
S:45-Phi1 Cook, comedian.
9:0O-Minstre Show.
9:S0-Pasternack orchestra; Mel
ody Singers.
10:00-Sanford orchestra; Lucille
Manners, soprano; Fred
Hufsmith, tenor: Smolen
and stone. piano duo.
11:00-Larry Adler. harmonica;
Pauline Alpert, piano.
f1:1J-Poet Prince.
11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violin.
12:00-Vallee orchestra.
12:30---Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

Pet aversions of NBC folks: Ro-
sario Bourbon, conductor. detests
love scenes in the movies
Ralph Kirbery loathes traffic
lights Wayne (Waltz) King
Is averse to having group pictures
taken of his orchestra, because
every time one is made he loses a
man Julia Sanderson doesn't
like 50 bills or goldfish +. Lam
ny Ross resents being called by his
given name, Lancelot Jessica
Dragonnette abhors vaviar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
PARTIES and
ORDER OFF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
II appearing to tho Court that Jo-
sephine Torasawiez, OF the City Of
Waterbury. County or New Haven.
State OF Connecticut, as widow Of
Stanley Torasawiez, late Of said
Waterbury, deceased, and the heirs,
SAID Stanley Torasawies, late Of
said Waterbury. deceased, ought to
be Joined as defendants In the
above entitled cause. 1t IL hereby
ORDERED. that the plaintiff
adding said Josephine Torasawlez. as
widow OF stanley Torasawiez. late
Of said Waterbury, deceased, and
the heirs, representatives and cred
ltors OF said Stanley Torasawiez,
late of said Waterbury. deceased, as
appear before this Court on or be-
fore the first Tuesday Of July, 1888,
then and there to answer to said
y further issepss.lng int ,. The
said stanley Torasawies.. late Of
said Waterbury, deceased, are un-
known to the plaintiff, and that
they. arc Of parts unknown, be II
oRDERED, that notice Of the
tendency OF said complaint BIO giv-
on to said heirs, Representatives
and creditors Of said Stanley Tora-
Hawiez. late OF said Waterbury. de.
ceased, by publishing this order In
the Waterbury Democrat, q news
paper printed In said Waterbury,
three days successfully. on or be-
fore the e2nd day Of June. 1898 BY
some proper officer. or Indifferent
person. who. with his doings there
on, shall make due return.
BY order OF the Court.
WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE,
Clerk.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County
OF New Haven, IS. Waterbury.
June 10, 1898.
The within and foregoing IL q
true and attested copy Of the orig
inal Order Citing In additional Par
| ties and order of Notice In my
hands for publication.
BENJAMIN J. BRADY,
| 6-19-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19

traying the march of events in
America during the past two de-
cades and having, in its cast Char
les Bickford, Richard Arlen, Mary
Brian, Jean Hersholt and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
NOTICE

NO, fU1I
MACIEJ TATARANowIcZ
VS..
JOSEPHINE TORASAWtEZ
JOSEPHINE TORXSAWIEZ. n
widow OF Stanley Torasawicz,
late of said Waterbury. deceased,
and the heirs, representatives and
creditors Of said Stanley Toras-
awicz, late Of said Waterbury. dc.
CoUiiT or COMMON PLEAS for
the judicial District OF Water
oRDEI Urine IN ADDITIONAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
as ter WCR x,,o s!S
Newark

Observation-Disclosures.
5:05-Program Resume.
5I5-David Dickon. songs.
5:30-Manners-Alice Leone
Meats, author.
5:35--The Duck in Art and Dec.
oration-Kari Freund.
5:45-Tarzan Of the Apes
Sketch.
6:00-Uncle Don.
G:30-Conn orchestra.
7:00--Sports--tord Frick.
7:15-New Thought for Present.
Day Needs-Edna Lister.
7:30-The Count Of Monte
Cristo-Sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur. baritone.
8:00-Detectives Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
s:16--Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
S:30-Morros Musicale.
9:00-Osborne orchestra.
9:30-The Witch's Tale.
and Joe, songs.
Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:30-Wallenstein's Sinfonetta.
11:00-Time; weather.
trio.
11:30-Haggleston orchestra.
12:00-Black orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Yards and Yards of C0tt0ns
5000 Yds. Sheer Fabrics

Cash in on your sewing knowledge! simple F
tern, three or four yards of of these materials.
in no time you will have fashionable Summer frock
easly for less than ST. Printed chiffon voiles, strll
lawns printed dnites printed batiste. flock dot vo
and printed Aaxons-headliners for Cotton Week.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
MINE WAGE SCALE:
REFERENDUM FAILS
International President Quot
ed as Refusing Another
Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The Globe
Democrat said last night that John L.
Lewis, international president Of the
United Mine Workers, declined at an
executive hearing before the Social
Justice Commission Of st. Louis, to sub
NIT another referendum on the con-
troversial wage scale paid Illinois
miners
Lewis and Claude Pearcy, president
Of the Progressive Miners Union, in
surgent organization, were members
of committees representing the warning
factions at the hearing The commit
tees came to St. Louis at the invitation
Of the Social Justice Commission. which
announced a desire to attempt to bring
about peace.
To Decide Visit.
No formal statement was issued at
the close of the conference, which
continued through the afternoon until
early last night. A member Of the COM
tee would decide later whether to make
a visit to the mine areas In southern
and central Illinois
The progressive organization was
formed following the disappearance OF
tally sheets on wage scale referendum.
The current basic United Mine workers
scale calls for S. a day. Lewis was
said to have told the commission men,
bers that the tally sheets were lost be-
cause of confusion surrounding the
referendum
Since the referendum numerous other
issues have arisen between the unions
and picketing and other attendant dis
orders have resulted in numerous
deaths.
Asks Reason for Guard.
Pearcy, in speaking before the COM
mission, was quoted by the Globe
Democrat as asking why. if Lewis really
was the head Of Illinois mine men, did
he come to Benton accompanied by 500
deputies for his protection?"
A representative Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, recently advised
by Southern Illinois authorities that a
series of mass meetings planned to dis
cuss the union disagreement would not
be encouraged, attended yesterday S
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
WORK OF COL. GRANT
LAUDED AT LUNCHEON

Lieut.. Col. u S. Grant, Sd, who soon
will leave his post as director Of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks here,
was honored yesterday at luncheon
held by the members Of three commit
tees Of the Washington Board Of Trade.
The committees were the Bridges
Committee, G. c. Shinn. chairman;
Streets and Avenues Committee, George
Graham, chairman. and the Parks and
Reservations Committee, Charles F.
Consaul, chairman
Guests at the affair included Com
missioners Luther H. Reichelderfer and
Herbert B. Crosby, w. w. Everett,
George Offutt. past president of the
Board of Trade.
Claude w. Owen. president of the
board, presided at the luncheon. Talks
lauding the work of Col. Grant both
as director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. and as executive officer
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, were made by men,
bers OF the three committees.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
MRS. ELKINS' ESTATE
COLLECTORS NAMED
George F. Snyder and Hugh H
0'Bear Appointed by
Court.

George F. Snyder and Hugh H.
OBear were appointed collectors for
the estate Of Mrs Halle Davis Elkins,
mother Of former Senator Davis Elkins
and also daughter and wife Of former
United States Senators. by Justice Jen-
nings Bailey in District Supreme Court
today. The same order designated Will
ton j. Lambert and 10 v. Morgan as
counsel for the collectors
Mrs. Elkins was the widow Of the late
Senator Stephen B. Elkins. once chair
man Of the Republican National Com
mittee. and was the daughter of the
late Senator Henry Gassaway Davis,
vice presidential nominee with Alton B.
Parker on the Democratic ticket.
She died March l. leaving will dis
posing Of a $1.500.000 estate. Her son,
former Senator ElkinS, was named as
one Of the principal beneficiaries.
The will was attacked by a grandson,
Stephen Elkins. who claimed Senator
Elkins and Snyder. who was named
executor, used undue influence in the
execution of the will and that Mrs
Elkins was mentally incapable Of dis
posing Of her estate
Justice Bailey fixed bond for the COL
lectors at 100000.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
NEW YORKER TO SPEAK

DR.. Isaiah Bowen, director of the
American Geographic Society Of New
York, will address the Teachers 1nstt-
tute Of the Advisory Council Of Teach
ers of the Public School System at its
session Friday.
Speaking on "The Contribution Of
Geography to the Social Studies" DR..
Bowen will lecture the teachers Of the
colored schools at 3:45 pm. in the
Armstrong High School Auditorium and
the teachers of the white schools at 8
pm. in the Central High School Audi
torium. The lecture will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Pre-School Clinic Planned.

BOWIE, Md, May 16 Especially -
A pre-school clinic will be held at Bowie
School Friday from $50 am. to $3.50
pm. Parents who will enter children
In school In September are asked to
bring their children for examination, 50
that defects may be corrected before
they start in school, or have them ex-
amined by their family physician.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
FUR "RACKET" REVIVED
Washingtonians Warned Abou'
Peddlers in Trucks.

A warning to Washingtonians to In
vestigate fully the quality and source OF
goods being sold from trucks on street
corners by so-called fur peddlers was
issued today by Louis RothSchild, di-
rector of the Better Business Bureau.
Mr.. Rothschild said a fur-selling
"racket," which has been practiced
several times in the past by travelling
salespeople here, has been revived. The
venders approach pedestrians and
motorists about unusual bargains in
"silver fox" furs, which in most cases
are nothing more than dyed goat,
Rothschild says.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PETITION APPROVED
Washington High School Class
Favors Educational Funds.

Unanimous approval Of the petition
sent bv the Alumni Association Of Gen.
trail High School to legislative bodies
expressing the hope there will be no
diminution in appropriations for Dis
trict public schools. was voiced at the
47th reunion of the class of 1856,
Washington High School, at Hamilton
Hotel Saturday night.
The petition sets forth that the class
members consider the education Of
the children one Of the great
primary needs -" and that 1t would
be a menace to the health of children
and the city itself if the class rooms
be overcroWded. ="
Evening star., 1933-05-16
TAYLOR GOING TO JAPAN
Admiral of Asiatic Fleet to Visit
Yokohama and Kobe.

Admiral Montgomery NJ Taylor. COM
mander in chief Of the U. 8. Asiatic
Fleet, will visit Japan early next month
In his flagship, the cruiser Houston, the
Navy Department announced today.
The department said it has approved q
plan under which the Houston will visit
Yokohama from June to June 8, and
Kobe from June 10 to June II.
Onicials announced that this is being
done in consideration Of the recent visit
Of q Japanese training squadron to
United States ports and intimations
from the Japanese navy indicate that
a visit to Japan by Admiral Taylor
would be welcome.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
BANDSMAN'S BURIAL DUE
Frank Gilman, Marine, to Be In
tered Tomorrow.

With full military honors. Frank Gill
man. former member of the Marine
Band, who died Monday at his home
at Greater Capitol Heights, Md, will
be buried in Arlington National Gene
tery tomorrow at pm.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Euretta E. Gilman. After serving three
enlistments in the Army as musician
Gilman enlisted in the Marine Corps
and served continually from 1905 to
May, 1926. when he was retired He
was born in Nyack, N. Y, March H.
1868.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
FAREWELL TO LEGION
LOBBY

Perhaps the most encourag-
ing response to President
Roosevelt's economy plea has
come from many war veterans
organizations throughout the
United States. Pledges of 10y
atty to the Administration have
been forthcoming.
Reports from all part of the
United States show that many
posts of the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars are at odds with their
lobbyists in Washington, and
are instructing their own sena-
tors and representatives to
back the Administration in it's
program of sterilization and
retrenchment.
AS the head of one veterans
organization put it, To-day
the nation faces a sterner cris-
is than in 1917. No special in
terest can be bigger than the
United States. We must be
willing to make whatever sac
rifice the emergency requires.
Yet the only sacrifice that
the emergency requires is a
curtailment of unjust and un-
necessary payments of post
war disability allowances; for
it is these payments which
have swelled the veterans
share of the national budget,
and which are now under fire.
When all Legion posts come
to see that the President rep
resents the great body of citi-
zens in demanding that every
ware disabled man shall be ad-
equately cared for they will be
as unequivocal in their demand
for a cessation of unearned
and unneeded allowances, to
the end that governmental ex-
penditures may be stabilized
and veterans assured of their
proportionate share of a bal
anced and stable budget. Lob
bying activities have no part in
such a program, and certainly
do not harmonic with the
original purposes of the Amer
lean decentralization Sci
ence Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
ROUTE NO. 40 IMPROVE
NEWT

A bill has been introduced in
the Maryland Legislature for
the improvement of Route 40,
known as the Philadelphia
road, and leading from Balti-
more to the Delaware line, via
Aberdeen, Havre de Grace and
Elkton. The bill provides for
the widening of the road to
forty feet. Bonds would be is
sued and their payment pro-
vided for by charging a toll for
crossing the Havre de Grace
Perryville State bridge, which
would result in the autoists re-
imbursing the State.
There has been great rivalry
and none too friendly feeling
between those living along
Route 40, and residents in the
section traversed by Route 1,
which crosses the Susquehanna
river at the Conowingo bridge,
as to which road should be Sc
lected for widening and i'm
proving.
Not content with the bill as
introduced, and providing for
tolls over the Havre de Grace
Perryville bridge, Senator Wal
lace Williams has introduced
an amendment that would
make the Conowingo bridge a
toll bridge as well, the money
collected going for the i'm
provement of Route 40.
And maybe the Honorable
Senator hasn't started some
thing! Residents of Route l
are up in arms at what they
consider the adding of insult to
injury, and if the Senator
thinks he has added to his pop
ularity in this section he should
hear some of the remarks pas
sed during the discussion of the
amendment he is championing.
The ire of Route 1 advocates
has been aroused and they are
cunning for the Senator and
his amendment to the bill!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
MARYLAND DAY

March 25th is observed thru
out the State as Maryland Day.
1t was on March 81, 1884,
that the two ships, the Ark and
Dove, bearing the first settlers
to Maryland landed at what is
now st. Mary's City, having
been directed there from Black
istones Island by Rev. Father
Andrew White, S. ]. missionary
priest, on March 25, 1884. A
memorial altar has been placed
at st. Mary's City to Father
White by the Pilgrims Society
of st. Mary's and other Roman
Catholic organizations, and is
nearly completed. 1t over
looks the St. Mary's River,
commanding an excellent view
of the former. capital site of
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
ADDITIONAL CUT in STATE
BUDGET

Through Walter N. Kirkman,
State Budget Director, Cover
nor Richie on Friday submit
ted informally to the Senate
Finance Committee a detailed
statement of additional cuts of
$2,S17,633 he proposes in the
appropriations for 1884 as
compared with those of 1888.
In the schedule placed before
the Senators the greatest sing
lie departmental reduction is in
the combined budgets of the
Department of Education, the
public schools and the normal
schools, for which $4,777,680
was allocated in the original
budget. The sum for 1884 is
reduced by $653,371.
From the State Roads Com
mission original allowance of
$1O,014,S52.17, a total of $423,-
$40 is deducted in the addition
al retrenchment program, and
the University of Maryland's
appropriation, originally fixed
| at $2,O85, 1O4.99 is reduced by
$382,O74 to $1,703,030.
The 1884 appropriation for
the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles is cut by another $780,
4O3 to $45O,832. The allow
ance for the Springfield State
Hospital is cut from 622,125-
81 to $473,700.21, and that for
the operation of the State De-
partment of Health is lowered
by $133,1 1873 to $346,332.
Maryland's tuberculosis SAN
atorium at Sabillasville and it's
branches throughout the State
will get $385,171 for operation
during 1884, or $115,87O less
than originally allowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

ment for receiving beacon signals ana
weather reports, according to the
American Telephone and Telegraph,
Company's annual report have now
been equipped with two-way radio
telephone equipment. This apparatus
enables pilots to have constantly
available information regarding fly
ing and ground conditions that is abb
solutely essential to safety.
Ground stations Of these and other
airways are also linked by teletype-
writer circuits so that weather data
and other information may be trans
mitted in typewriter form from
station to station or to all stations
along the route simultaneously.
In all the thirty years of aviation
history, engineers say that few more
important developments have taken
place than the application of these
two forms of electrical communication
to the problem of promoting the safety
of planes, pilots, passengers and car
goes.
Aviation has made important con-
tributions to the art Of communica-
ton. Air travel however could not
have reached its present stage of use
fulness without its reciprocal contri-
buttons to its development from the
field Of electrical communication.
The first fully authenticated In
stance Of travel through air occurred
November 20, 1888, when the Mont
golfers sent up fire balloon in Paris,
carrying two passengers. Benjamin
Franklin witnessed the experiment.
With characteristic interest in the de-
velopment of communication, he pre-
dicted the probable usefulness of the
balloon as a means % conveying in
telligence into and out of the beseiged
towns, giving signals to distant places,
and the like" ~
Thirty years ago, December II, 1903.
the Wrights launched the first man.
carrying heavier-than-air flying ma
chine from the sand dunes of North
Carolina. Aviation has made rapid
strides since that historic date and
communication is adding its contri-
button to the art continuously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
THE FARMERS GARDEN
by w. r. Ballard
Extension Horticultural

During the period of pros
perity, increasing numbers OF
farmers neglected one of the
most profitable crops on the
farm-the home garden. How
ever, economic conditions,
such as have arisen during the
last few months, are causing
them to give due consideration
to the vegetable garden as a
source of food.
The garden should first of all
be located so that it is easily
accessible to the house. The
land should be fertile and, to
facilitate operations, rows
should be fairly long and far
enough apart so that most of
the cultural work can be done
with horse tools.
Also, the garden should have
first call on the supply of ma
nure on the farm for the reason
that returns will be higher
there than on any field crops.
For most vegetables, manure
will supply the needs for plant
food. However, if a little SUI
perphosphate is added a more
balanced fertilizer is secured.
Although there are a great
many vegetables which may be
grown in the garden, it is not
essential to include all of them.
The tastes of the family may be
consulted, but a balanced gar
den should be the aim. There
should be representatives of
the leafy types of vegetables,
such as cabbage, lettuce, kale
and spinach; root crops, such
as beets, carrots, turnips and
potatoes; fruit crops, such as
beans, corn tomatoes, squashes
and. melons.
1t should also be borne in
mind that a sufficient quantity
should be grown to furnish not
only a supply of fresh vege-
tables but enough for canning
and winter storage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

A new circular "Coldframes
for Tomato Plants" has just
been released by the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
The circular was prepared by
H. A. Hunter and T. D. Holder
and contains a number if illus
trations showing the method of
making handling coldframes.
The new publication is avail
able for any who desires copies.
The number is Circular SO and
the address, College Park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

TT takes nine tailors to make a
man, according to the old
French proverb, but only four
persons to make salad dressing
"a spendthrift for the oil, a
miser for the vinegar, wise man
for the salt and fool for the
pepper"
An editorial writer in the Neao
York Hcrdld-Tribnne in comment
ing on salad days says Nowadays
1t would seem that the old gentle
man who of yore was visible at
his club table puttering about his
fresh greens and pressing favorite
recipes on all corners is in abey-
ance, but more and more the
salad, originally Continental inn
portation, is becoming an Ameri-
can favorite."
Putter If You Please
Perhaps the reason fewer people
putter about the fresh green's and
other ingredients in making
salads is because there are so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
THE WAR AND HIGH TAXES

In the Boston News Bureau,
Sherwin G. Badger explodes
the theory that the tremendous
increase in per capita federal
government outlay is primarily
the result of war.
If the war years are omitted
entirely, and all war costs
such as interest and sinking
fund payments arising from
war borrowings, veterans ex-
penses, etc.-are deducted, the
cost of government in 1882 was
$22 per capita-three times
times pre-war cost. If Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
funds and Federal Land Bank
subscriptions are included, the
cost was $29.12-nearly four
times pre-war expenditures.
What happened was that the
cost of government was great
ly increased during the boom
years, when gigantic revenues
accrued from income and SIM
liar capital taxes. Govern
mental activities of all kinds
were broadened; new depart
ments and bureaus came into
existence by the hundred;
thousands of new employees
were given places on the gov
eminent payroll. Now income
taxes have lost their potency in
producing revenue. and gov
eminent is attempting the i'm
possible-to operate on a boom
standard at a time when the
national income of it's people
is the smallest in a great many
years.
When times change for the
worse, businesses and individ-
uals make necessary changes
to compensatory adjust
outgo to income. Government
must do. precisely the same
thing if the deficit is to be con-
uuered, the budget balanced,'
the national credit maintained
and the taxpayers saved from
ruin.