davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
WlxBS PROGRAM

12:00-Eddie Prior's Orch. P. M. 12:3O--Golden Slipper. 12:45-Three Blue Chips, Vocal
 trio. 1:00-Charlie Davis Orch. 1:30-Aagamuffins. 1:45-Army-N Navy Football Game 4:15-Today's Games, Tony
 Cabooch. 4:30-Manhatter's Orch. 5:00-'Aperitif" Islands
 Dramatic Sketch. 5:30-To be announced. 5:45-Bob Fallon's Orch. 6:00-Dick Mansfield's Orch. s:s0-Press-Radio News. 6:35-News. 6:45-Dick Mansfeld's Orch. 7:00-Sports. 7:15-Maximilian Bergere Orch. 7:30-"Save a Life"-Drama. 7:45-George Reid, One Man
 Minstrel Show. S:00-Melody Musketeers, Vocal
 trio. S:15-Frank Romano and his
 Orch. from Hamilton Park S:45-Strickland Gillian, News
 Commentator. 9:00-The Radio Editor. 9:30-American O'Pry House. 10:30-Nick Kenny's Radio Scan
 dals. 11:O0-News. 11:15-Irving Roses Orch. 11:30-Lucky Millinder and Mills
 Blue Rhythm Band. 12:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

ed, slightly hard-boiled Alabam,
 ''Lady By Choice tells the story of 8 fan dancer, who, as a pubii. city stunt, adopts a mother. The mother refuses to leave her and battles with tooth and nail to remain in her new station. Once established, she takes an active in- terest in her daughters" affairs, boh business and love, and brings both to happy and profitable con- clusions. Miss Robson's perfor- nance is gem.
 Walter Connolly, Raymond Wal burn and Arthur Hohl have the principal supporting roles. Each give great performances.
 The companion feature will be "The Count Of Monte Cristo" with Robert Donat and Elissa Landi, a marvellous adoption of Alexander Damas' great novel. Attractions coming next week include "The Scarlet Empress, Kansas City Princess, Fugitive Lady" and "wagon Wheels"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
WATERBURY GIRL
 IN POLL CINEMA
Rosalind Russell to Appear in Evelyn Prentice"
 Opening Tuesday

Now current at Polls and con- tinuing through until Monday night is the hit picture of the present season, Greta Garbo in 'sThe Paint ed Veil'' with George Brent and Herbert Marshall, and this talented and graceful star does the finest work of her career as the heroine of Somerset Maughan's novel.
 On the same program there IS the greatest collection of short sub- jects that have been seen locally m some time, They are headed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 12:e0-Eagles Indoor Circus. 12:i5-Melodic Moments. 12:a0-News. l2:<6-Melodic Moments. 1:e0-City Library Program. 1:iB-YN-Yankee Network
 News. 1:ae-Jimmie Parker Tenor. 1:45-Uncle Harry. 2:ee-Front Page Dramas. a:i5-To be announced. 2:30-Fred Bredice. 2:<5-Rocky Mountaineers. 5 s:o0-Federal Housing Adminis'
 tration Talk. 3:1S-Harry Armand's Orches-
 tra- 3:4B-Eagles Indoor Circus. 4:eO-Singing Bill. 4:1S-To be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

storms. The simplicity and gen. uiness of her work gives her char acterization a sincerity that few actresses could hope to equal.
 Pat O'Brien is excellent as the hard-boiled, scrapping top ser- geant who disciplines his men with a rough hand and loves them with a warm Irish heart. Several young players do commendable work, including Ross Alexander, Glen Boles, John Eldredge and John Arledge. Henry O'Neill, Quinn Williams, Frederick Burton and John Darrow, all talented actors, also give exceptional per- formances.
 An excellent program of select ed short subjects accompanies this ace of all musical hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
mentioned the song in this pillar yesterday.

the song in this pillal yesterday.
 This one is too good to have you miss, though it hasn't any connection with radio. :. One night, not so long ago, there came into Q newspaper office a chap who said he wanted to see the "boss", to tell him something important. The "boss', motioning to a report CT, told the fellow to fire away. =. ."I'm one of the guys who held up that Wallingford bank", said the visitor, "and l had a split of the $25.0OO swag". "Take his confess sion,"s said the ed to the re. porter. .. Tipping it out word for word, the newsman heard the "holdup man" relate that he and four companions had come to Connecticut from the midwest. had looked over the layout, and picked the Wal- lingford Bank & Trust Co as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Mostly stun. .. With no apologies to the Man in the Tower. Wish that some one of these months we could catch up on lot of these day time broadcasts that we're hearing so much about. .. 1t looks now as if Guy Lombardo will almost certainly bring his Royal Canadians here to play at the Hamilton Park pavilion. .. The time yet is most in. definite. Richard H m Der has made an ultra a-swell re- cortiing of "Let's Take a Walk Around the Block". It's a Victor platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01

Something new in Connecticut radio and, for that matter, some thing that's rarely been attempted anywhere in this country of ours win come over the air at o'clock Tuesday afternoon over WATR, and, if you'll take our advice, don't miss it. The WATR program will say merely Broadcast from Poll theater of talking picture, Evelyn Prentict' but that won't cover even a fraction of the story.
 Here's why: When Evelyn Prentice, starring William Powell and Myrna Loy, comes over the air Tuesday afternoon. 1t won't come from a mike at the theater. It'll come, instead, directly from the sound track of the film. This un- usual engineering feat can be cred- tied to- Harold Thomas, owner and chief operator at the local station, and it's the result of painstaking and careful study. Offhand. 1t may not seem such a remarkable feat, but ask any radio man and he'll tell you it can be accomplished only by an engineer who has radio technique, at his fingertips.
 It's a broadcast that to get in its full value, you'll have to hear from beginning to end. so set your dial to the 1190-kilocycle mark at 1 o'clock Tuesday. You'll be well repaid. not only by being in on great engineering feat but on a most entertaining program as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
WTIC-.Hartford-.1O40

P. NJ. 1:O0-Market Report. 1:O5-Farm-Hom Program. 1:30-Russ Lyons Orch.-NBC. 1:45-Football Game-NBC. 4:ao-Our Barn--NBC. 5:00-sunset Hodr-Julius Nuss.
 man, director: Mildred
 Haley, soprano. S:3e-Our American Schools
 NEG. e:0O-wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Press-Radio News. 6:35-Gems from Memory. 6:41-Rhythm Masters. 6:45-Football Scores-NBC. 7:O0-Neal O'Hara (from WEED 7:15-Concert Miniatures. 7:30-"The Need for Early
 Treatment" Dr Marvel E..
 Goddard. 7:4O-Piano Interlude. 7:45-Floyd Gibbons-NBC. s:00-Sigmund Romberg and
 William Lyon Phelps
 NEG. e.oO-Trade and Mark-NBC. s:3O-The Gibson Family-NBC. 1O:30-Let's Dance-NBC. A. M.
 1:s0-Silent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
PETER LEARNS MORE ABOUT
THE VIREOS

CPEAkING OF the vlreos. Red.
- eye seems TO be the ouly mem.
Der Of bis family around here" re.
marked Peter.
Listen. commanded Jenny Wren.
Listen Don't you hear that
warbling song way over there In
the Big Elm 10 front Of Farmer
Browns house where Goldy the Ori.
ole has his neaf"
Peter listened AZ tirsi ne didn't
hear Il. and as usual Jenny Wren
made fun Of him FOR having such
big ears and not being able 20 make
better use Of them Presently be
did hear that song The voice was
not unlike that ~ Redeye. but the
song was smoother. more contlnu-
Gus and sweeter. Peters face light.
ed up. = hear him" he cried.
That's Redeye's cousin. the War
bling yIreo." said Jenny. Hes a
better singer than ,edeye. and just
as fond OF hearing his own voice.
He sings from the time jolly SIR
sun gets up IN the morning until he
goes 10 bed NJ night lie sings
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

when II ls so hot that the rest OF us
are glad 10 keep SIN for comforts
sake. don't know OF anybody more
fond of the treeiops than he r. lie
doesn't seem 20 care anything about
the old Orchard. but stays over In
those biz trees along the road over
In that Big Elm he's got a nest as
high up as Goldy the ORIOLES I
haven't seen Il myself. but Goldy
told me about Il. Why anyone 50
small should want TO live so high
up In the world I don't know. any
more than know why anyone
wants 10 live anywhere but In the
Old Orchard"
Somehow. ! don't remember Just
what Warbler looks like" Peter
confessed.
"He looks a lot Ike bis cousin
Redeye." replied Jenny. Ills coat
is n duller olIye-green. and under
meath he is little yeliowish tn
stead OF being white. OF course be
doesat have red eyes. and be IL a
little smaller than Redeye The
whole family looks pretty much
alike anyway"
"You said something then. Jenny
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Cookbook
SAUCES FOR ICE CREAMS

nNE would think OF Ice cream
~ In itself as being wholesome.
toothsome and satisfying, plain as
II is; but the addition of a zippy
sauce which Is easily prepared at
home makes the serving an added
way OF expressing the real spirit Of
hospitality. when one wishes to Of
fer something more than common
place refreshment.
A few chopped nuts sprinkled
over plain vanilla Ice cream and
topped with a spoonful OF whipped
cream and a maraschino cherry
makes a most satisfying sundae.
The careless preparation OF
sauce 10 serve on or with any dish
Is always convincing proof OF the
Indifference paid to good cooking.
To make a good sauce requires good
taste. patience and Judgment To
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Bedtime Storp w.
WThornton w BURGESS 2lz .ss:s

Wren. declared Peter. They get
me all mixed up. II only some OF
them had some bright colors Il
would be easier 70 tell them apart" g"
zone has" replied Jenny "He
has Il bright yellow throat. and
breast and Is called Yellow Throated
vlreo. There isn't the least chance
OF mlstakIng him"
rs be a singer. tooT' asked Peter
"Of course, replied Jenny. Every
one OF that blessed family loves the
sound OF his own voice. If's a fam.
lly trait A good thing Is good. but
more than enough OF a good thing
Is too much. That applies 10 COS
siplng Just as much as to singing.
and I've wasted more time on you
than I've any business 10. Now hop
along. Peter. and don't bother me
any more today"
Peter hopped.
C. T -. BussosA-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
In a Garden Chair
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

I HEAR the sea. the tumblIng sea,
And smell the spray in the
clean salt air.
The gulls are sailing close TO me.
The sky Is blue, the horizon fair
And ! have not moved from my
garden chairl
The mountains rise to snowy
heights.
climb the trail. and the way Is
hard.
My soul moves on to new delights.
glimpse high heavenl | am not
barred
From beauty, though held to my
own back yard.
On wings OF fancy I may go
To foreign countries and revel
there.
Old sights are sweet In memory's
glow.
And lovellness | may never share
Is mine. as I dream In a garden
chairi
copyright.-wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Question Box
By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr Wynn:
am a boy sixteen years old and
| have an ambition | want 10 do
something startling. Something that
Is bound TO cause n commotlon.
What do you suggest7
Truly yours.
|. DEALIST.
Answer - Something that will
startle people? Very simple. Go
10 a ballroom during a dance on a
hot summers night and throw
about ton eggs In the electric fans.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
A friend Of mine said that he
knew a man that was In the hos
pltal having spllnters taken out OF
bis tongue Could that be truef n
50. how do you account for splln-
ters In a mans tongue7
Truly yours.
ANG. TIoUs.
Answer-That Is probably true.
IL mos; likely happened this way:
The man was very stingy. lie had
just paid for a drink and II split
on the floor. See what meani
Dear SIR. Wynn:
DO you think II Is right for men
to work on Sunday. thereby break
ing the Sabbath
Truly yours.
f. vANGELIsT.
Answer do In some cases. For
instance. II it's a question which
one Is broke" the man or the Sab
bath. I shy the Sabbath.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
What Is meant by "a Man OF
PromiseT'
Yours truly.
SID. KNEE.
Answer--A man OF PROMISE is
O chap who borrows money and
neyes pays II back.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
am boy eight years old We
have just started physiology IN
school Tomorrow ! must tell the
teacher all about The Five Senses"
Please tell me what are the Eve
senses?
Yours truly,
l. BALL.
Answer-The FIVE "centses." my
child. are nlckels."
G. ths Associated Newspapers
WSu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Habits of Otter Family

Some animals abandon their
young as soon as they are able to
fend for themselves. but a family Of
offers. parents and offspring, gen.
orally keep together for at least
year after the birth of the latter.
This is said to hold until the young
animals find mates and make homes
for themselves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Maple Pecan Sauce.

Melt two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter. add three-fourths OF a cupful of
sugar and one-fourth OF a cupful OF
water. three tablespoonfuls OF corn
sirup and cook to stage before the
soft ball when tested In wnter. Re
move from the fire. add one-fourth
OF cupful OF cream. three-fourths
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

be good IL must az the dish where
IL Is seryed-that is, be appropriate
to II, smooth. artfully favored and
OF right consistency.
The opportunity to add ones In
diylduallty to a dish Is well ex-
pressed In sauces served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

thing they please. | heard that
with visitor In the room, while
classroom discussion was taking
place, a boy turned around to the
girl who was speaking. and said /:
oh shut up and give me a chance
10 tell lt'-and that without remon-
STRANGE from the teacher!
eff that Is going 10 he the result
OF freedom and 'self-expression'
for children, I'm strong for the
good old public school idea OF speak
Ing when they are spoken to. and
observing rules that will keep some
atmosphere OF order and refine
ment ! know you keep up on the
new ideas-what do you think OF
that7"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
THROUGH A
Eyes
o.. TEA An NEW TON
SHUT UP AND LET ME- TALK"
JEAN NEWTON

oD EAR Jean Newton.
~ "what do you think OF the
extremes they are going to In giving
children so-called freedom today 2
I have Just heard OF a school whose
object Is 'self-expression.' to pre-
vent Tnhibitions,' where the pupils
are allowed to talk right out when
ever they feel Ike II. and say any
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Chocolate Sauce.

chocolate sauce.
Melt three squares OF chocolate
over hot water. add one-fourth cup
ful OF water and stir until smooth;
now add one cupful OF sugar, one
half cupful of corn sirup and boil
to the very soft ball stage, or 234
degrees. Remove from the fire, add
one cupful OF cream and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Beat until
smooth. This makes two and one
half cupfuls of sauce. Cut eight
marshmallows into small pieces.
Boil one cupful of sugar and one
half cupful OF water to a heavy
slrup. whip two egg whites, add
the marshmallows and beat well
Flavor with any desired havorIng
q by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

think that as the old Idea OF the
stern father and sterner school
master which forced children into
artlflclalltles and inslncerltles was
undoubtedly wrong. such extremes
as our reader refers 10. which are
advanced by some educators today,
are even more dangerous
All human beings need the pow
er Of restraint. And II seems TO me
the danger today Is not In forcing
upon children too much restraint,
but too little. For decades now the
trend OF ideas among parents and
educators has been more and more
toward allowing children every pos
sible freedom OF expression and de-
yelopment Thwartlng and over
strlctness with children Is pretty
much a thing OF the past And a
thoughtful observer OF the modern
scene Is more likely TO be fearful
OF the other extreme.
Not only In the great crises In
life. but In the little things OF every
day. we need the power OF control
and restraint The person who was
allowed In childhood TO say and do
exactly as he felt at all times is
not likely TO be a desirable compan-
ion or a valuable member Of the so
cial group. Therefore he ls not
likely 10 be happy. Restraint and
control are power. And II seems
to me that any system which would
eliminate these from the training
OF children would rob them OF their
most important weapon in master
ing their environment and fulfill.
ing the best OF their possibilities.
G. Bell Syndicate. .-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

OF teaspoonful OF maplelne. one
half cupful Of pecans chopped. This
makes six servings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Prrs1res ~ NasIauai 0s~rfsanie aeelsty
wksalnrtsa. - CIV Nu asrrios-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

While there is diverse opinion re.
garding the merits OF Jet as a me-
dluIr To- the true artist. II has in
spired some very tne and original
carving. II Is easy TO work and
takes on lovely polish. as different
from the glaze Of glass and lmita-
tlon Jet as the polish OF cheap fur
nitur~ Is from the patina of a gen
uine piece OF QueeD Anne. More
over. while Jet Is found elsewhere,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Truly yours.

Answer-That Is probably true.
IL most likely happened this way:
The man was very stIngy. lie had
jusi paid for a drink and II split
on the floor. See what I meant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
LARGER FORCE ON
BOULEVARD WORK
SAME ACTION WILL BE TAX
EN- SHORTLY IN BUILD.
ING OF AQUARIUM

Arthur Sheppard, director of
work for the CWA in Monroe
county, said today that the force
working on the boulevard project
had been increased yesterday.
The men are working in two
shifts, it being the intention of
those in charge to hasten this
project as much as possible before
February Is, on which date work
will stop If the proposed regula-
tions remain effective.
It is not believed, however, that
work on all CWA and FERA pro-
jects will cease at that time as
there are a great number Of coun-
ties throughout the country that
have merely started on some Of the
work.
When the much needed material
with which TO increase the num-
Der Of workmen on the Key West
Aquarium structure arrives, Il Is
understood that two shifts will be
put 10 work to finish this as soon
as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
CENTRALIZE ON
/ OFFICE WORK in
CWAACTIVITIES
WITHIN NEXT WEEK ALL OF
OFFICE FORCES WILL BE
LOCATED IN LIGHTHOUSE
DEPARTMENT BUILDING

Within the next week all Of the
office forces employed by the
Civil Works Administration and
the Federal Emergency Relief Adj
ministration viii be located in the
headquarters building Of the light
house department.
Arrangements have been made
by w. w. Dcmeritt, superinten-
dent, to have all employees in these
branches in close touch with the
office of the administrator.
For the past two weeks the
purchasing department has had
offices in the building. Arthur
Sheppard and the employees in his
office are moving from the Off
ces in the Hotel Colonial this aft
ernoon. BY the end Of this week or
early next week the disburSing Of
flee viii be moved from the rooms
in the federal building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
MONETARY issue
OUTSTANDING ON
CONGRESS FLOOR
NEW YORK BANKER APP
PROVES so AND 60 PERCENT
VALUE; LEGISLATION ALSO
GETS ATTENTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-To-
day in Washington it was an IL
Illustrated fact that what legisla-
tors were talking about and what
they were thinking about were
often two separate things. Sun
dry legislation keeping them busy
on the floor, and also committee
debate, while privately they dis
cussed quick enactment of new
Roosevelt monetary legislation.
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York
banker, registered his approval of
plan embracing the dollar of so
to so percent of the present stat
utory gold dollar in testimony to
the house coinage committee.
Senate republicans at the first
party conference of this session
decided to insist on adequate"
hearings on the administration
monetary plans, and to offer the
American Legion four-point vet
Grams relief proposal as an amend
ment to independent offices APP
preparations bill.
The RFC ceased its gold pur-
chases at noon yesterday, it was
learned today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
INSPECTION MADE
OF COUNTY JAIL
). E. cREEcH. CONVICT sU.
PERvIsoR. PLEASED WITH
CONDITIONS FOUND

]. Z. Creeeh. convict supervisor
for the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict Of Florida, arrived yesterday
on the Havana Special for an in
spection of the county Jail and to
confer with Sheriff K. o. Thomp-
SON and other officials.
The supervisor told The Citizen
he found conditions very good in
Key West. The prisoners are
wen handled and properly cared
for in every way.
OF the jail, he said everything
was satisfactory except that some
plumbing work Is necessary and
had outlined what he said was
needed to bring conditions up to
state requirements. He was well
pleased with conditions generally,
he concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16

eyes, well groomed, deliberate in
action, and sharp of mind.
Like any woman, when Mrs.
Norton "has cake to bake" even
if it is the beginning of a new
law, she wants to get down to
work and have it done. That's the
way she looks at her sister rep
.resentatives. Not, Chow much
attention have they attracted?"
but "What actually have they
.done?"
people forget" she says, "the
many hours we sit down to I'M
tangle the Individual problems of
people in our districts. Men come
here upset by tax refund cases.
Weeping families arrive because
some member is going to be de-
ported. Widows worry over their
pensions. All of it has to be
ironed out. Little of it is ever
known-but that is true repre-
sentation of the people.
"Why, when / see Edith Rogers
spend 10 to IL hours a day listen
ing to troubles, just like a mother,
/ want to go out and tell people
that women contribute plenty to
public life.
No Mere Gallant Gesture 4 !
Look at Florence Kahn on the
house appropriations committee.
Do you think that grand, white
haired woman was named to the
committee just as a gallant GEES
ture? Not a bit of it. There is
too much work, and she has good,
sound common sense they can use
in approving the nations huge ex-
penditures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
SECRETARY HULL
WILL COME HERE
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE ON
RICHMOND LATTER
PART OF WEEK
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Sec-
rotary OF State Hull. who was at
tending the Pan-American con-
gress in Montevideo. is expected
to arrive in Key West on the U.
S. S. Richmond enroute to Wash
ington the latter part of this week.
He has advised the state de-
partment he will arrive in Panama
tomorrow. on the S. s. Santa Bar
bara. After paying his official
calls on the governor of the Canal
Zone and President Arias, he will
leave by plane for Colon and there
board the Richmond and go direct
to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
Carlos Heyia Takes Up New
Duties As President Of Cuba
Amid Fears OF New Revolution
Two Bombs Explode Dur
ing Night; Three Grau
Supporters Killed Yes
terday
lBy Associated Press)

HAVANA, Jan. TO-
Cuba's new provisional
president, Carlos Hevia, took
up his new duties today amid
rumors of a rift in the army
and fears Of another revolu-
ton.
Swept into office amid
rioting and wild disturb
ances yesterday, the 3d.
year-old United States naval
academy graduate, inherited
all of former President Grau
San Martins troubles, and
his own Leftist tendencies
provided others.
Sporadic outbreaks, in
Guiding two bomb explo-
sions, disturbed the capital
during Hevia's first night in
the palace.
Feeling ran high after
demonstrations around the
palace in which three Grau
supporters were killed yes
terday.
Whether Hevia could com
mAnS support of a majority
of important political fac
tions was problematical.