davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
428.-WLW..C W..Cinclnnati-.7OO

1.o W = W es~ASs-SSA eOV P. M.
 5:15-To be announced. 5:25-Garden Spot Show Boys. 5:30-Singing Lady (NBC). 5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC) 6:00-Jack Armstrong. 6:15-Joe Emerson and Orch. 6:30-Bob Newhall. 6:45-Nowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Detectives Black and Blue. 7:30-"Lum and Abner." 7:45-"Red Davis." 8:00-Crime Club (NBC). 8:30-"Dangerous Paradise" -
 Drama (NBC). 8:45-Triel by Jury (Drama). 9:00-Troubadours (NBC). 9:30-Minstrels, with Hink and
 Dink. 1o:oo-Corn Cob Pipe Club of vir- ginia. 1o:so-Zero Hour (orchestra and
 Vocal. 11:OO-Dimmick's sunnybrook
 Orch. 11:15-Johnny Mudowney and
 Orch. 11:30-Serenade---virginio Marucci 12:Oo-Eddie Conti's orch.-casa
 Loma. A. M. 12:15-Mel Snyder Dance Orch. 12:3O-Sign off. 5OO--WICC-.B Bridgeport P. M.
 5:OO-Milt George. "Nothing and
 Nonsense" 5:15-Walkathon M 8 h o n
 broadcast from Stamford,
 Conn. 5:30-News Flashes. 5:35-Elm City Digest. 5:45-The Mountain Melodeers. 6:O0-Polish Orchestra, direction
 of Edward Krolik owski. 6:30--Enoch Light and his Or-
 chestra. 6:45-To be announced. 7:O0-David Tomlinson. 7:15-Lony Warniko Lyman,
 pianist. 7:3O-"Music On the Air;
 Robert Arm mbruster's En- 8:00-The Bakers.
 semble and Mixed Chorus. 8:15-To be announced. Q. o.OV-CTCHeSLTA, SOlOiStS anu Llt-
 tie Theatre League Players. 9:O0-Leopold Stokowski an d
 Philadelphia Orchestra. 9:15-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd; Vera Van, con-
 tralto and Jacques Remarks
 Orchestra. 9:30-The Cosmopolitans, male
 quartet. 9:45-News Flashes. 9:50-Musical Interlude. q 10:00-Fred Waring and his Penn
 sylvanians. 10:30-Al Christie and his Or
 chestra. 10:45-Andre Kostelanetz presents;
 Evelyn McGregor, contral- to: Evan Evans, baritone;
 Mixed Chorus and Orches-
 tra. 11:15-Walkathon M ar t h o n,
 broadcast from Stmaford,
 Conn. 11:30-Glen Gray and the Casa
 Loma Orchestra. 12:O0-Littie Jack Little and his
 Hotel Lexington Orchestra. A. M. 12:30-George Hall and his Hotel
 Taft Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

AN ORDNANCE PROVIDING
 FOR A SURETY BOND BY A BONDING COMPANY WHEN
 EXCAVATIONS OR OPENINGS ARE MADE IN THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF WATER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Two new programs, both featur- ing comedy stars, will be pre- miered over NEG tonight. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
,
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING SUPPLIES-Materi are going up. Buy now while prices are low. Siller Plumbing Supply Go, 473 North Main. Dial 4-8403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Announcements
Lost ana Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook No 103,978 issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby make ap- plication for a new one. James Nugent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
PUBLIC SALEl
RETAINING ASSETS

THE BARLOW BROS. COMPANY BY ORDER OF COURT, oa January 6, 1894. at o'clock In the afternoon, will sell ct pulp lie auction to the highest bidder at No. 61 Field Street, Water bury, Connecticut, the remaining assets of The Barlow Bros. Com pany including accounts receiv- able, good will, office furniture (safe. desks etc.l and equipment, secured by mortgage, 1 lot of land on Baldwin Street, Water bury, Conn.
 For terms and particulars ap- ply to the undersigned.
 ANDREW l.. GLAMOUR,
 Receiver of the Barlow Bros.
 Company, 61 Field Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1929 DODGE SEDAN-And 1929 %-ton Panel Truck. The E. A. Will cox Co. Hudson 6 Essex Agency, 439 West Main; St. Dial 4-5767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Service Stations. Repairing
Employment
Men Wansea
20 Agents Wanted

CUT ME OUT-Tll make you big money. Christy's Polishing Cloth tremendous seller. W 0 n d e full demonstration. Free sample. Write to Christy Corp, Newark, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

AMENDMENT TO AN ORDNANCE CONCERNING SLAUGHTERING AND INSPECTION OF ANIMALS TO BE USED FOR FOOD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Household Articles

SEE US for stove replacement parts
 oil burners. stove pipes. and plumb ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re- pair Co.,. 255 Bank S" Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Rooms. Board, Hotels
Rooms aA.o Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Mortgages Placed--lnsurance General Finance & Realty Co. Ina 485 North Main St. Dial 8.174e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

FAIRLAwN MANOR-S1 Ridgefield avenue; family house, rooms and sunparlor. All improvements, including heat. Convenient to trolleys and schools. Rent reason- able. George w. Fallon, S1 North Main St. Dial 5-029S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

London (UP)-Some 100 pilots drawn from the air aces of twelve countries entered for the London Melbourne air marathon in Octo- Der now are pouring over maps, plans of landing grounds, aerial photographs of landmarks, wealth CT charts and other information in preparation for the greatest long, distance race in aviation's history.
 Two of them, Eric w. Bonar, of Ireland, and Francesca Lombardi, of Italy, already have made ex-. ploratory flights over the course.
 Dust Storm Dangers
 Dust storms, the Far Eastern monsoon, sudden tropical typhoons and long desert and forest stretch es are among the chief obstacles. One of the most dangerous sec tions is the 500 mile hop over the Timor Sea from the Dutch-Portuguese island of Timor to Darwin on the Australian main- land.
 Owing to the development of commercial aviation between Eu- rope and the Far East during the past year there Is chain of air. dromes stretching as far as India. Many of these are specially de- signed for big machines and equipped with powerful floodlight- ing systems.
 Dread Persian Desert
 Pilots, who fly regularly over the Far Eastern stretches, report that the hop over the Persian desert is made dangerous by the frequent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
RAILROAD HIDES
 RICH DEPOSITS
REC Funds, However, May Permit Working Valu-
 able Ore Mine

Virginia City, Nev. (UP).- One of the most unusual engineer. ing feats will be attempted at Gold be obtained to move the tracks of Hill, near here. should REC funds the Truckee and Virginia City railroad to permit working of a valuable ore deposit.
 The Sutro Tunnel Coalition, Inc, has applied for a loan of $100,O00 to enable it to re-route the tracks of the railroad, one of the most famous in the West.
 The tracks and trestle of the railroad over the Crown Point over the deposit which is claimed to be worth at present prices $2,000,00O in gold and silver.
 Because the deposit lies at a comparatively shallow depth un- der the surface, engineers declare 1t would be unsafe to merely tun- nel under the tracks and remove the ore. The vibrations of passing trains might cause the shafts to collapse.
 Present plans call for re-routing the tracks around the ravine.
 The present route of the rail- road was constructed in 1869. It soon became known as the wealth. fest railroad line in the nation be- cause 1t hauled all the silver ore produced at the famed Comstocl Lode here.
 The road was built between Virginia City and Carson City and later Reno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
MOVIE PICTURE
 DIRECTOR HITS
 DECENCY LEGION
Harry Warner Strikes at Cardinal DOugherty for
 His Boycott Moves

Hollywood, Calf, July 20.-(UP) Charges by Harry Warner, mo- tion picture executive, that Car dinal Dougherty of Philadelphia is "Un-American" in his attitude tow ard the movies, re-echoed through Hollywood to-day. Warner made his startling charge at luncheon given for Postmaster General James A. Farley on a studio set.
 Warmers charges were received in silence by Farley, a prominent Catholic layman, who only indi- rectly mentioned the situation be- fore the group of film executives and prominent democrats yester- day.
 "The same as every other indus try, you will always, and always must, respond to public opinion," Farley said. "Only by doing that can you hope to prosper and win the approval of all our citizens"
 Warmers reference to the Legion of Decency campaign for cleaner films took the group by surprise.
 II didn't mean to talk about this," Warner began, "but it is highly important to our company. When the cardinal of Philadelphia says 1t IS sin to go to the theater, this Is very un-American, because 1t is confiscation of a great indus try and of the livelihood of thou sands upon thousands of people.
 T hope the postmaster general will issue a new stamp with a picture of one of our charming girls out here on it, charge an ex- tra cent for 1t, and send the pro- ceeds out here to take care of the distress that would be caused if the Cardinals advice were taken"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

trial Appeals Board of the MIRA. The headquarters of the National Recovery Administration in Wash ington has confirmed the monsig- nor's statement. Msgr Ryan will join Chairman Amos J. Peaslee and John S. Clement, the other two members, when the board opens its temporary offices August l. The new commission will func- ton independently of all other commissions in hearing complaints of small businesses that the codes oppress or discriminate against against them or favor monopolies. Addressed State Conferences Here
 Monsignor Ryan was the guest of the State Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, which convened in Waterbury on May z, 1883. He was also the principal speaker at a state conference of social and char itable workers at the Elton at which time he and John H. Goss, general manager of the Scovill Manufacturing company, ex- changed views on labor and capi- tai.
 On the occasion of his last visit to Waterbury, Monsignor Ryan was the house guest of Mir and Mrs Frank Kenney of Pennington ave- nue.
 Advocate of Minimum Wage
 Recognized as the pioneer advo- cate of minimum wage legislation in the United States, Monsignor Ryan, who was elevated by the Pope since his last visit to Water bury, is also regarded as one of the nations outstanding champions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
U. SITE
 PICKED IN 1859
Boone County Celebrate 94th Anniversary of
 Famous College

Columbia, Mo. (UP).-The 24th of June marked the 94th anniver- sary of the selection of Boone County as site of the University of Missouri.
 On June "A, 1899, efforts of the as yet undeveloped community re- suited in the award being made by the state legislature.
 The act providing for the loca- ton of the University of Missouri was introduced into the legisla- ture by James S. Rollins, known throughout the state as "the Father of the University"
 The act provided six Central Missouri counties should submit bids of land and money, the uni- versity to be located in the county submitting the highest bid. Boone county, the wealth of whose inc ha bitants was estimated as only $2,000.000, bid $117,921.75, of which $3O,000 was in land and the rest in cash.
 The first board of curators met beneath a sugar maple tree on the present site of the university in October, 1899. First classes were held in Columbia College building, across the street from the sit of the present Parker Memorial hos pital.
 The cornerstone for the first uni- versity building was laid July 4, 1840.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Waterburians who have ever re- ceived parking tags, and their number is high in the hundreds, need no longer walk about the city streets with guilty looks on their faces. Today they can shout with glee: with a single stroke their ''criminal" records have been erased.
 Supt of Police Joseph IT. Me Lean told The Democrat this morning that it has been decided to destroy all records of those who have been booked at headquarters for illegal parking. Tn addition. as announced yesterday, offenders in the future will not even have their names entered on the books at the station, but will simply submit their tag and the necessary dollar.
 Gone are the days when tagged motorists had to relate to desk officers their personal history for the official books. The procedure hereafter will be rapid and simple, to the complete delight of almost all concerned.
 Tht SC who feared their lives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
REASONS TO BE
 PROUD LISTED
United Spanish War Vets Furnished Battle Statis- tics Recently

Bonneville, Mo. (UP)-It seems the United Spanish War Veterans have plenty of reasons to be proud of participation in that war, ac- cording to list furnished by Hugh l.. Stephenson, commander of the department of Iowa, 1932-33, and revealed at the 30th annual en- campment, department Of Missouri, here recently.
 Excerpts from Stephenson's list, howing why he believes a veteran of the Spanish-American War should be proud of his par ticipation:
 It was America's first "war for humanity"
 It was Americas only 100 per cent volunteer army.
 It was the only war in history that paid dividends.
 It was not fought to a draw
 America dictated the c c terms.
 It was responsible for building of the Panama Canal.
 It was responsible for passage of the National Defense Act.
 It led to abolition of yellow fe- yer and kindred diseases.
 It furnished every commander for the U. S. in the World War.
 It was the U SIS first cam paign fought on foreign soil.
 It marked industrial recon of the South.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

of Social Justice. He is the di- rector of the Department of Social Action, National Catholic Welfare Conference and Dean of the School of Sacred Sciences at the Catholic University of America.
 We'll Known Author
 He is the author of several books including, "A Living Wage," 1906; ocialism-Promise or Menace," 1914; in collaboration with Nor ris Hillquit, "Distributive Justice," 1916; "The Church and Socialism and Other Essays" 1919; "Social Reconstruction" 1916; "Declin- ing Liberty and other Papers," 1927; and Question of the Day." 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Pilots Study Data
 For Distance Race
London-M Melbourne Flight Attracts Ace Aviators of
 WOrld-lOO Entries for October Event

dust storms which often rise with out warning and obliterate all landmarks. They state that no me- neurological information is avail able in this area.
 Further east, the wastes of Ba- luchistan, contain only one land ing ground, at Gwadir. Probably the worst dreaded stretch is from Allahabad to Singapore. Airplanes on this hop have to fly over the dense jungles of Burma and the Malay peninsula. Winds of great velocity and sudden storms which often burst over this area make it particularly dangerous. 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

soeraphic contest bosinning this month and continuing unfil Octo- Der. ThfouRhout the cities. towns and rural districts. an augmented army of American tourists is ex- pecfed to ''shoot" picturesque paReants. peopled with old-world characters in costume, their bikes and halberds gllnting in the sun. Quebec's scenic vistas, and action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
BORAH TO CARRY PROTESTS

Pocatello. Idaho. (UP)--Saying that some of these things seem to me insanity" Senator William E. Borah promised citizens here he would present their protests against the grain destruction pro- gram under the AAA to Washing ton. Protests were made that grain was being destroyed while cattle were starving. Borah added that he didn't know what effect the protest would have"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
JUST A WAR MEASURE

Paris, (UP)-All automobile owners In France including Americans and other foreigners with cars registered here--must report their cars to the prefect of police with full description of their make and length of opera tion, in case the French army ever needs extra vehicles for military purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
COMPOSING STICK
 IN MUSEUM

Philadelphia-CUP) - The his- toric composing stick which Ben jamin Franklin used when he was stranded in London in 1924 and had to go to work in a printing shop, now in shrdluJr,P r,Petaoinshrdl shop, now is owned by the Frank lin Institute here. The stick was presented to the Institute recently by the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers of London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
LAUNCHES
PICTURE CONTEST

Quebec - (UP) - Coincidentni with the arrival of q summer of coIorful celebrations. including the quadro-centennial of the discov- cry of Canada by Jacques, Cartier, the provincial government of Que- bee has announced a popular pho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Mgsr. Ryan Appointed
 To Board Of Appeals
NRA Officials Announce Acceptance Famous PreIate
 Frequent Visitor Iiere-Labor, Wage Authority

Rt Rev Monsignor John A. Ryanu, well known to and highly esteemed by hundreds of Water burians has announced his accept nnce of membership on the Indus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Police Records Of Tag Payers Erased
Data of Illegal Parkers to Be Destroyed as New Pro- cedure Proves Rapid and Simple

were plotted when they received parking tickets and were entered on the books at the police station need cringe no more. They have become only paying customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

fhss dlktrict, celebrated their ssh birthday. They live on iaT1nr. one milo apart. They are the only living members of q family ot lg. George and William Pulaski both are In good health and work on their farms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

photos of the special program of ma snr sports. are Ggnnng the pub- iecfs to be judged in this contest. which is under the auspices 1f the. Provincial Tourist Bureau at Que. ! bee City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Russian scientists will install on Mount Stalin in the Pamirs an ap- paratus which will broadcast weather observations from an au- tomatic station near the summit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Chinese department stores in Manchuria report that sales are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

More than 100000 persons are working on the land in England and Wales this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Hot winds recently caused dam age to Italy's almond crops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

TWINS ARE 64 sharon, Pa = (uP) - The Pu-. laskl twins. believed the oldest In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Think of getting such a lovely set, in rich cover- ings! 3 big roomy pieces, for so little money! Your old suite is your down payment!
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

terested in a few ways to pre-
pare eggs for dinner that are a
little different from the ordinary
boiled, poached, fried and Scram.
bled methods of which we are
all a little tired.
OF course, there are some die
hards to whom an egg is only
edible when done in one particu.
lar manner, and others are like
the little girl, who, being ac-.
customed to a soft-boiled egg for
breakfast every single morning
of her life, went visiting at a
house where she was served a
large and varied morning meal.
After partaking heartily of
fruit, and muffinS, and hominy
grits, and herring-roe, and waf.
files and scrambled eggs and
milk and toast, she looked wor-
riedly towards her hostess, who
seemed never to have heard Of
soft-boiled eggs, and announced.
plaintively, Nov, I'd like my
breakfast, pleased"
Persons with such a complex
as this need read no further, for
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
LISTEN, WORLD
Bv Elsie Robinson

And this attitude isn't merely
based on youthful conceit and
laziness. You're positive that it
is the only brave and intelligent
answer.
you HONESTLY BELIEVE
THAT YOUR SWIFT LINE
AND SMART GESTURES EN-
TITLE YOU TO STEP RIGHT
INTO THE OLD BOYS SHOES
AND WALK OFF WITH ALL
THE HONORS.
"ONLY SAPS WORK"-a
whole generations philosophy
lies behind that slangy slogan.
Not that you aren't willing to
dig in plenty if and when the
job suits your fancy. But go
the grind which Dad went
through? Nothing doing!
So forth you sail, with your
collegiate berets and your col
legiate wisecracks, and tell the
old world to Come across, kid"
But the old world doesn't.
Why?
Why won't the world take you
seriously?
BECAUSE YOU DON'T TAKE
YOURSELVES, OR LIFE, Sc
R1OUSLY.
Yes, you've "got a lot of what
it takes" youngsters. And you
were born in a machine age
which makes the pickingS seem
mighty easy. But don't fool
yourselves!
DESPITE OUR WEALTH OF
MACHINES AND OPPORTUNI.
TIES, 1T TAKES AS LONG
FOR A HUMAN BEING TO BE
WORTH HIS SALT IN 1884 AS
1T DID IN 1884 B. c.
WE HAVE SPEEDED UP
EVERY OTHER PROCESS ON
EARTH EXCEPT CHARACTER
BUILDING. AND THAT'S ONE
JOB THAT CAN'T BE JAZZED!
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

"T H E N Elsie Robinson
PEOPLE INSIST ON TREAT
ING MY GENERATION AS IF
THEY WE'RE BAB1ES?"
Because, son, you treat your
selves as if you were!
What's an infants outstand-
ing trait?
IT WANTS TO HAVE IT'S
CAKE AND EAT TT, TOO.
An infant wants what It
wants when it wants it," And it
wants to have it without both
ering with preliminaries or pay
ing for consequences. It's just a
Gimme Kid-regardless.
so ARE MOST OF YOUR
GENERATION!
You're smart-no denying it.
Your Intelligence Quota is
plenty plus. The conditions of
life force most of you to know
what-it's-all-about long before
your elders did. And you're
facile, plastic, quick to adapt
yourselves.
All of which sounds like
swell equipment for the battle
of life. And is. But there's still
something missing in the pic.
ture.
SmartneSS sophistica-
ton adaptability =,
even a gilt-edge education. =.
all these things are ONLY
equipment.
They aren't worth a thing
they don't entitle you to- the
slightest consideration or re-
ward-UNTL YOU'VE DONE
SOMETHING WITH THEM.
DONE SOMETHING WITH
THEM.
This is a factor which most
modern young people entirely
overlook.
AT TWENTY, YOU EXPECT
TO START RIGHT IN WHERE
DAD LEFT OFF AT SIXTY
But do you expect to take
the beating Dad took? Are
you willing to sacrifice your
freedom, as he sacrificed his;
to assume the responsibilities,
endure the monotony, disap-
pointment and humiliation,
grow the wrinkles he endured
and grew?
Anything but! The idea not
only appalS but amuses you.
Why should you. The Wise
Egg Of 1884 Who Knows All
the Answers, have to go
through that mill? You'd be q
sap if you did!
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
The Rhymins
Q ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
A Mother

BY ALINE M1CHAEL1S
A Mother
How can a mother ever find
Through toil-filled days, through
hours of stress,
So many ways of being kind,
So many moods of tenderness?
Life, sometimes, is a lonely
thing.
Bare of beauty and drained of
dreams;
How can a mother always bring
Shining hope back and faiths
white CLEANS?
Wild regrets like grim ghosts
will rise,
Threatening all of the year
ahead;
Who but a mother can check
vain sighs
And show how futile are tears
we shed?
Failure and folly may trouble
each breast;
How can a mothers clear eyes
see
All Of the virtues it once pos
seSSed
Bloom in the heart, as it used to
be?
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
BY JULIET SHELBY
Couture Advancement


Dear Miss Shelby:
I have a round. full face.
Could you tell me how to ar
range my hair to make my
face appear thinner? I am
now wearing it done up. I
have it behind my ears and
close to my head. Is that cor
rect?
Would you advise me to wear
bangs? On which side should
] part it?
thank you.
Miss L. M. r.
Dear Miss Z. M. r.:
Since your face is round and
full, I do not advise bangs. If
you can devise some becoming
way Of drawing your hair back
from your forehead it would
make your face appear more
slender, also thinner. Wear it
close at the sides and, behind
your ears if. it becomes you.
Avoid a fluffy effect.
Wear a soft, flat wave and
keep your hair very neat. Part
it on either side. In fact, it
is better for the hair to change
the parting from side to side.