davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

answers to Previous Questions
THE Graf Zeppelin took Lady
= Hay not only around the
world but both ways across the
Atlantic. in 1928 and 1929 The
German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich sank the William P.
Frye early in 1915, on the suss
picion that the American vessel
was canying contraband Of war,
BY the act OF June Is. l7ss.
vessel owners had 10 report al
aliens on their ships TO the Gus.
toms officials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
2S2-.WTIC--Hartford--lO6O

AOA..V 1lN..k1dT tlOEU.sl
p. M.
5:OO-Ted Blacks orchestra.
5:30-Frank Merriwelrs Adven-
lures.
5:45-Arm Chair Quartet.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:30-Musical Appetizers.
6:45-Your Folks and Mine.
7:O0-The Men of Straightforward
j. Patricelli, director.
7:15-Sports Commentator.
7:30-Shirley Howard the testers
Z 7:45-Dance rochestra with
Frank Sherry, tenor.
8:O0-Jack Pearl, 1.-The Baron.
8:30-Wayne Kings orchestra.
9:00-The Hour of Smiles.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
10:30-The Travellers Hour
Christian Kriens, director;
with the Grenadiers and
Dave Ringle.
11:00-Enric Madrigueras' or
chestra.
11:15-Press-Rad news.
11:25-Madrigue orchestra.
11:30-Rubinoff's orchestra.
12:00-Frankie Masters Orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Clyde Lucas orchestra
1:O0-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
395--WJZ--New YOrk--76O

Iu.
5:OO--Shield orchestra.
5:3O-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO--Westminster Choir.
6:30-Irene Beasley, songs.
6:45-Talk-Lowe Thomas.
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:15-John Herrick, songs.
7:3O-Talk-Henry T. Rainey,
speaker of the House.
7:45-Hollywood- Rich.
S:0O-The Absentee killer-
sketch.
S:3O-Dangerous Paradise.
8:45-Carlos Gardel, songs.
:0DZRaymond Knights
Cuckoos; Mary Mccoy, So
prano; Armbruster or
chestra; Jack Arthur, bart
tone; Sparklers Trio.
9:3O-John Charles Thomas,
Baritone; DAILY orchestra.
10:00-Lopez orchestra; Male
Trio; Ed Sullivan.
10:30-Denny orchestra.
11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs.
11:15-Reinhold Schmidt, BARI
tone.
11:30-Stein orchestra.
11:45-News; Pollack orchestra.
12:O0-Molina orchestra.
1890 a.m.-Stern orchestra.
5OO--WICC-- BridgepOrt--600
5:OO-Connectic Universalist
Program.
5:15-Jack Brooks and Eddie
Copeland's orchestra.
5:30-Sports Flash.
5:31-News.
5:35-Melody Mart.
'5:45-The Molodeers.
6:00-News.
6:14-Weather forecast.
6:16-Polish orchestra.
6:45-WICC Digest and Revue.
7:00-Edith Josephson, blues
singer.
7:15-Hotel Westminster orches-
ira.
7:30-"Music on the Air" with
Johnny Kemper.
7:45-New England Council
8:OO-The Bakers.
S:15-Instrumen Trio.
S:3O--Jennies C. Gregory, So
prano.
9:00-Grete Steuckgold, soprano.
9:3O-Edmund Neary.
1O:00-Ted Fiorito and his orr
chestra.
lO:30-"The Republican Reaction"
10:45-Musical Interlude.
orchestra.
11:O0--NeWs.
11:20--Local News; time and
weather forecast.
11:3O-Johnny Noble and his
Royal Hawaiian orchestra
12:O6-Claude Hopkins and his
orchestra.
1880 a.m.-George Hall and his
Hotel Taft orchestra.
428--WLW--C incinnati--70O
p. M.
500 Concert F'avorites.
5:3O--Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO--Jack Armstrong.
6:15-~Jpe Emerson and orches-
ira.
7 6:3O--Bob Newhall.
6.45--y,owell Thomas.
100 Amos m Andy.
y Henry Thiesr Pepsters.
7:20--Johuny Ramps dance or
1|,| tN''. n |I'.1 ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
422-WOR-Newark-71O

P. M.
5:00-Dogs-Fra Dole.
5:O5-Sketch; Music.
5:15-Astronomers-talk.
5:3O-Town talk.
5:45-All Star Trio.
6:O0-5Uncle Don.
6:30-Stern orchestra.
6:45-Child Welfare--George
Medalie.
6:55-Real Life Dramas.
7:0O-Sports Resume.
7:15-Harry Hershf1eld.
7:3O-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
duo.
7:45-Stories of the Sea.
8:00--Josef Rano1d, Hand Analyst
s:15-Jack Arthur, baritone.
S:30-Concert orchestra; Frank
Mum, tenor.
9:00-Italics-H. s. Lott, Jr.
9:30-Success-Harry Balkin.
9:45-Robison orchestra.
10:15-Current Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:30-Dorothy Miller, and Gar
field Swift, songs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Atwood's New Arrivals

ALWUUU 5 INCW ATTIVdIS
1880 Buick SPIT Touring and Rdstr
1880 Ford Coach and Coupe
1881 Chevrolet Rdstr. Extra tire
1882 Ford 4-cyl. Coach
1882 Ford VS. Coupe and Ro
1881 Ford Station Wagon
1929 Graham Sedan and Roadster
1881 Ford Town Sedan
1929 Ford Pickup
1929 Ford 4-dr. Sedan ... $135
1928 Chevrolet Cow. Coupe :. $S5
1928 Chevrolet Roadster ..... SIS
1927 Pontiac Sedan .......... SIS
so Others-See Us Before You Buy
ATWOOD BROS, INC.
249-329 No. Main st. Dial 1886
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

Credit lot of enterprise to a
young Bridgeport musician who's
attempting to get song published.
His name is Hal c. Jayne and his
ditty's called IF You Amt Got
Love" In an effort to have it pub
lished he's arranged with q num-
Der of WICC entertainers to
feature the number in broadcasts
from the Park city station. To-
night, for instance, you can hear
Edith Josephson MARBLE it at Z
o'clock. Here's alot of lack, Hal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

Fans in the British Isles
will have an opportunity to
listen in on Anarctica Satur-
day night, when Columbia's
broadcast from the Byrd ex-
petition will be relayed to
Britain. 1t will not Interfere
with the regular Little Amer
lea program TO be heard I'm
the United States Saturday
night, although it will go on
the air at q different time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

GAS RANGE-White, nicke! trim,
large size. Ice box, porcelain doors
upright piano, mahogany library
table; and dining room rug. All
in good condition and reasonably
priced. las Plaza Ave. Dial 3-5686.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

GERVASI-New Idea Oil Burner:
highest quality. Most efficient
burner on market. Lowest prices
buy now. 1872 North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

HAVE Your bathroom laid and
cemented with heavy inlaid limo
leum, $1,000 complete. Keller's, n
Grand st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
WHO I3li2d1s|
G
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts"

When was the shaft drive
introduced in automobiles?
Who signed the first land
grant bill for agricultural col
leges in the U. S.?
When was first blood spilled
In the New World. since its
discovery?
Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
454--WEAF--New York--66O

p. M.
5:00-Rlack orchestra.
5:30-Frank Merriwell's Adven-
tures-sket
5:45-Armchair Quartet.
6:D0-Cugat orchestra.
6:30-News in Washington
George r. Holmes.
6:45-Henry Burbig, comedian;
Rhythm Boys, songs.
7:00-Martha Mears, songs.
7:15-Billy Batchelor-sketch.
7:30-Shirley Howard, songs;
testers Trio.
7:45-The Goldbergs-
8:o0-Jack Pearl, comedian; Van
Steeden orchestra.
S:30-Wayne King orchestral
9:OO-Hayton orchestra; Fred Al.
len, comedian; Theodore
Webb, baritone.
10:O0-Hillbilly music.
10:30-Ghost Stories-sketch.
11:O0-Ferdinand orchestra.
11:15-News; Dance orchestra.
11:3O-Rubinoff orchestra.
12:00-Masters orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Lucas orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Auto Parts 6 accessories
Employment
Men Wanted

SALESMEN-EXpe in Electric
Refrigerators, Washers, Specialties
or Furniture helpful, but not
necessary; should have car; liberal
salary A""ly Mr. Hanst, Hadley
Furniture Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

FRENCH ST.-Corner Westbury
Park--2nd fl. 6 rooms, all improve
ments. Inq. on premises. Michael
Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Household Articles

FURNITURE-Of all kinds, inc1ud-
ing Glenwood range with oil burn
ner; good as new. Also rooms
for rent. los South ST., list floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

DAVIS ST.. 5-Reidville; rooms
End fl. All improvements. Inq.
1897 East Main st. Dial 5-1393.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

After doing Emperor Jones" fol
Paul Whiteman's Music Hall to-
morrow night, AL Jolson will leave
the mike for few weeks. Hell
travel to California by boat for 6
visit with wife Ruby Keller. Ruby
is now finishing up work on hel
latest talkie, DANES" after which
she and AL will come to their
home at Scarsdale, N. Y.
NBC is giving big plug to
Angelo FerdinandO's Orches-
ira, now playing at the Great
Northern, New York, i'm an at
tempt to build IL up as
major radio unit. Angelo and
the boys have some unusual
Instrumentation I'm their band.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent Real state
Apartments 8 Tenements

CAMP ST., 36-(Near Clock Shop S
rooms 3rd floor, newly decorated
Inquire August Guilbert, 242 Wal
nut st. Dial 4-0553.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

ROWLAND ST., 500 rooms, top
floor; all improvements; $40 per
month. Inquire on premises, LIST
floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11
Merchandise

STORE FIXTURES-Tave retau-
rant and household equipment and
supplies all kinds Store wide
selection. Waterbury Store Fix
ture. "a Spring Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-11

ERTOWN-French st. Corner
Westbury Park, End floor, 6 rooms,
all improvements. Inq. on prem
Uses. Michael Mullin.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Czechs Take Up Move.
NORTHEAST BOYS CLUB
SUMNER PLANS GIVEN

Plans for Summer campaign to
acquaint residents of Northeast Wash
ington with the work and facilities of
the Northeast Boys Club we're out
lined yesterday at a meeting of the
clubs Board of Directors in the Of
fees Of Louis Gutenberg. 8l5 Fifteenth
street. An open air show and in
formative talks are included in the
plans, to be given prior to the Fall
campaign of the Community Chest,
which supports the club.
George J. Cleary, who presided
at yesterdays meeting, said the
Directors Committee would be ex-
pected to enlist the support and &C.
quaint Northeast business men with
the clubs activities.
The following were appointed chair
men Of committees to carry on the
work Of the club during the Summer
months, with the diScontinuance of
board meetings until September:
Thomas j. Groome, Finance; Alvin
w. Hall, Membership; Mr.. Cleary,
Program; Bruce Baird, Endowment:
Mr.. Gutenberg, Building, and Burt
sheldon, Public Relations.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
PEEK BEGINS PLAN
FORBALANCESHEET.
Hopes Administration Will
Fill in Through Trade
Expansion Drive.

BY the Associated Press.
George N. Peek, foreign trade ad-
wiser, began drafting for President
Roosevelt today the outline of a
blank international balance sheet he
hopes the administration will fill In
through its trade expansion drive
The sheet would link closely the
administration activities concerning
war debts, trade treaties under the
new tariff act and general dealings
In goods and services with foreign
countries.
Covers 3S Years.
Peek already has presented to the
President a balance sheet covering
the 38 years up to and including
1888 which showed, he said. a
foreign trade trend "cumulatively
disadvantageous to U.S."
He estimated that the trade bal
ance in favor of the United States
during this period was such that the
world owes this country S36. 6.646, 900. :
900 in goods alone. Against this
figure, he quoted Mr.. Roosevelt as
saying imports and exports must
balance.
Peek himself directly tied war
debts, services and such items as
tourist spending into his total bal
ance, and set up the theory the whole
should balance.
President Roosevelt. declaring
Peeks figures highly interesting"
repeated at the same time that he
would be willing to consider part but
not all of the payment of war debts
in goods and services from the
debtors.
Czechs Take Up Move.
Although this statement was made
directly at Great Britain, in line with
a suggestion to that effect from Sec
retary of State Hull, the move i'm
mediately was taken up by Czecho-
slovakla IN note to the State De-
partment suggesting that it pay in
part in goods.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt and Peek in
their comment on the 33-year study
indicated further consideration would
be given to the international balance
sheet idea, and the foreign trade ad-
wiser is drawing the outlines of
sheet for study.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, somewhat warmer to-
morrow; gentle shifting winds, be-
coming southeast or south.
Maryland-Fair sand somewhat
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer. followed by
showers tomorrow night and possibly
in extreme west portion tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tonor-
row. somewhat warmer in west por-
tion.
West Virginia Fair, somewhat
warmer in north and west portions
tonight; tomorrow showers. cooler in
northwest portion in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BOY SWIMMER BROWNS

Philip L. Douglas, II. of l5S GUAM
der street southeast, one of four boys
who went swimming off the foot of
Half street southeast late yesterday
afternoon, was drowned. his COM
panions unable to help him.
His companions, children of neigh
bors, were Lee Jackson, II; Robert
Rodney, IS, and Howard Monroe, IA.
Police learned of the drowning
shortly after it happened, and the
body was recovered by Pvts. ]. z.
Bennett and F. F. Fey, harbor pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

oeBbHtHB ~"
What a smart addition these
will make to your vacation
wardrobe, for wear with either
linen or wooden suits. White
and summer pastels.
9 Two-pieee BOucle Dresses,
with lacy. blouses; sizes IA. to
90, Originally 7.95; 3 GO
Beginning Friday. >~
l9 Two-piece Boucie Dresses.
smart styles; sizes IA
to 40. Originally 1895 and
1895; Beginning 900
Friday.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

who will pour Frank Buck O'Neil
more than $40 per person into the
purses of Philadelphia hotels and
business houses.
That is important money in
these days, but the people who
contribute attach little Importance
to figures and costs except in
where those figures apply to
ground gained by rushing; total
distance gained in forward passes
and the gripping statistics of foot
ball teams on the eve of their
major tests. The crowd seek
thrills. The shot must be paid?
Well, pay it!
This service game is one Of dis
tinguished traditions in sports.
Some 40 years ago a band of Mid
shipmen left Crabtown on the Bay
and endured the rigorS of a trip
to West Point to play a football
game. The weather was cold and
the Middies were quartered in an
unheated dormitory where they
suffered from lack of adequate
bedding and other comforts. They
were out at first call and break
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

turned back the attack easily.
and then Stacey attempted field
goal.
1t went wide and Hanken re-
covered, stepping through the
mud to midfield where Coker
dragged him down from behind.
Leemans defied the mud and
rain as he gave another sterling
performance. The clammy, sticky
ooZe clutched at his feet as he
plunged along. He was slowed
down but not stopped. He played
with his head as we'll as with his
legs and Drawn. Once when a
bad pass came back, he saw he
could not kick, so he sucked in
the ends and tackles and then
sped around them. Yes, sir, he
is a boy who can play on any
mans all-i4merica or all-EaStern
eleven and do credit to it.
Gentry Also Stars
Gentry, Oklahoma'S tackle and
punter, was an individual per
former. He put his hand on the
top of the ball and seemed to
throw the leather down on his
foot. He punted for the side lines
pretty well and sacrificed distance
to direction. He played good foot
ball and was especially effective
in supporting his ends on sweeps.
1t was too bad that the condl-
tions were as they were. but al
though open football was impos-
sible. the fight of the players
never tagged. They did every
thing that could have been ex-
pected. Yes, that and a lot OF
things that were not to be ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
imp" 7 D FIND
MARTY HARD
To KAYO

In a fistic sense Marty Gala
CHER, WaShington's long time box
ing idol, must either put up or
shut up" tonight.
When the big Foggy Bottom
ties into huge Ray 1mpellettiere
at the Washington Auditorium
over a scheduled ten "ound dis.
tance he will be offered against
big time opposition for the first
time locally.
Just % and purportedly driving
for the heights gained by Max
Baer some months ago, Impellet
there is described as one of the
most promising big men boxing
has ever produced.
Fast, clever and aggressive with
it, the youngster who has been SO
patiently and carefully handled
by Harry Lenny will rule an odds
on favorite to cop tonight.
Bets Go Begging
While odds ranging from 8 to
5 to 2 to / went begging yes.
terday many of Gallagher's sup
porters stepped to bat with
wagers that their idol would re-
main upright throughout the ten
heats.
Stopping courageous Marty
should prove more than a man.
sized lob for the Italian-Ameri-
can, Larry johnson and Charley
Retzlaff being the only heavy
weights in existence who have
succeeded in flattening the local
product to date.
Both Gallagher and Impellet-
there appeared chock-full of con.
fidence while awaiting the bell
yesterday. Obviously in fighting
form following a Six-week period
of training at his Cold-Spring-
on-the- Hudson camp.
DWarfed by Foe
For the first time in his career
Marty will be dwarfed by a foe
man tonight, Impellettiere's 6 feet
7R inches and 26O some odd
pounds, far exceeding Gallagher's
husky proportions.
A fighting semifinal introduces
Mickey Lands, Bulls School
faculty member, against rugged
Bob Lowry. A product of Penn
sylvania's coal regions, this will be
Lands first start here.
Twin six FOUNDERS book Lou
Terry VS.. Stumpy Jacobs and
Sammy Seaman VS.. Joe Green.
Gus Mirman prizes off the lid
against Deacon Owens in a five
heater.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Western Maryland yesterday
played its annual game against
Mt. St. Mary'S, winning by a g.
too count. Dick Harlow used his
first stringerS in the first half and
then sent in second and third
StringerS.
Fear McNally Mostly
Georgetown appears to fear
Johnny McNally more than the
Hoyas fear the hard-driving Shep-
herd. Hilltoppers point out that
Georgetown will be watching
Shepherd like hawk all day long
and that Harlow is quite apt to
build his attack for this game
around the diminutive McNally.
The answer to this one lies in
the fact that all teams which
have played against the Terrors
this year have watched Mr.. Shep-
herd-go by. Bill today tops the
national scoring list with 100
points, 20 of which he registered
yesterday against St. Mary'S.
Watching Shepherd cans
little or nothing-to Mr.. Shep-
herd. He likes the going when
such conditions exist. His enor-
nous drive, his remarkable ability
to shake loose would-be tacklers
and his terrific speed are all fac
tors which favor epherd
whether II men on the opposition
are watching him or not.
Georgetown is none too we'll
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Rivals Records

tasted with the Cadets, but in
spite of all this, won the game
handily
Came to Annapolis
The next year Army came to
Annapolis. Now here was a chance
to return good for evil to make
the foeman blush for his lack Of
hospitality. The Cadets were quar-.
tered in the most comfortable
rooms available. No bugle call
rasped harshly upon their ears in
the dark hours of morning. They
slept the sleep of babes until the
sun had climbed we'll along the
horizon.
They thought of the strict rou-
tine at He'll on Hudson CWest
Point to you and wondered what
quirk in their brains ever lured
them into the Army.
White -jacketed Wallets crept softly
into the rooms with orange juice
and a steaming breakfast. Would
the gemmen from the Army like
their food now, or would they
wait?
Oh, no; the Navy was not in
hurry. No, indeed; this was the
order of the day. What, they
would breakfast at once? Very
good, just as they wished.
Middies BUSY
Dazed and bewildered the Army
boys wandered around the cam
pus at Annapolis. The Midship-
men seemed busy. The routine
seemed much the same, but still,
there was the testimony of the
morning; the experience of their
own lives that should establish
clearly the ease of life on the
bounding main. Yes, and when
two captains of the Navy came
along and saluted the cadets with
all the precision of the cadets
themselves saluting general
on the Plains, we'll, that was too
much.
The game was played and Army
won. Huh, it was easy to win at
Annapolis. But then the thought
suggested itself: How did Navy
ever lose?
The Army squad went back to
West Point and it was not until
years later that they discovered
the little hoax Navy had played
upon them.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

The glory of the victory went
to George Washington, but the
hero of that rain-soaked after
noon was the greatest guard who
has played on a local gridiron
this year, the same being Jim
Stacy, right guard of the SoonerS,
who was chosen almost unani-
mouSly for the mythical elevens in
the Big Six Conference
Does Everything Well
When a guard catches the eye
and holds it he just has to be
good. Stacy did all of this and
plenty more. He made most of
the tackles for his team, inter
cepted forward pass, went down
field on punts and did everything
a star football player could do.
One marvelled, watching this boy
play, why he was not on the
other side of the line where the
stellar performer usually stays.
Well, that is a decision for the
Oklahoma coaches to make, but
Stacy walked off that field and
left a crowd of raln-soaked
fanatics chanting his praises.
AS a football game the battle
of the Colonials and SoonerS was
a failure. 1t could not be any
thing else with the field ankle
deep in mud and water. The field
at the east end was completely
submerged. There was one rel
atively dry spot down there, and
from this spot Deming spun his
goal.
DOwned With Splash
Oklahoma had one great
chance to score late in the final
period. Page blocked a punt and
Coker, another Big Six Confer
ence end, picked up the ball and
sped to the 10-yard line before
he was brought down with a
splash.
Throughout the entire second
half the Sooners had been held
back of the midfield markers by
the mud and Leemans' kicking.
This looked like a chance to do
something in a big way. But it
didn't work out that way at all.
The George Washington line