davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Filers .. Jane Filippone of Willow Street is open for congrats. At the Rose Garden lnn MiddletoWn Saturday night the local disciple of Terpschore, was adjudged the winner in Prize Waltz contest. Incl dentaly Timme Crowes band of this city was supply ing the music which probably explains why Jane danced so well. Joe Farrell of ThOmastOn renewed of the Fourth Estate when he worked the Democrat some years back. :. Gregory F. Cassidy, mayor of South Britain visited in town Sunday. Dan Shea is the only inmate at the Veterans Hospital in Newngton tuition we'll serviced with radios for all wards and de- partmentS. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
DIR. ATKINS SPEAKS
 AT Y.M.C.A. FORUM

The 1935-36 series of Y. M. c. A. forums was opened last night at the central "Y" with a talk by Dr. Sam uel M. Atkins on "The History of Medicine. Dr. Atkins reviewed the history of medicine from primitive times up to the present, pointing out that intensive research work has resulted in cutting down, mate rially, the number of cases of typhoid fever, malaria, yellow fever and various other diseases. A half hour question period followed Dr. Atkins talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Tunn-tunnS.

Tum-tums Bill Moriarty, rotund, witty and
 fiery Dem political scrvener popped into work yesterday with shoe gloves, sign you'll be blessed With warm weather for while longer J. Arthur w Martin ana Lucy Angello of Plantsvlle will make it public Saturday the groontobe signed the marriage intention Wayne E. IaGrand of Naugatuck will promise to honor, love and obey other permanently at the Church of the Sacred Heart the day after Christmas. John Kulann and Edith Moss of Wolcott will soon hear we'd ding bells The pretty gals finger sported beautiful sparker yesterday after Johnny popped the question Sunday They make perfect pair and the Tower extends it's congrats Harold Bergin, genial pieman, is sing ing the praises of Superintendent Joe Mclean these days Harold is staunch supporter of the crusade against red light passers and stop sign violatorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Yoicks. sir, and tantivy to you Horatius

Yoicks, sir and tantivy to yOu HOratius hunting they would go. It certainly looked like that Saturday morning Waterburians gaped and stopped in their weekend shopping flight to gaze upon what had come to town. It looked like page out of old Vrgnny for three perfect specimens of xhunters cantered about our main streets. They were royalty clad in red white and black. Their horses glistened and pranced in the snappy air. Oh, yes, they weren't after a fox They simply adver- Using Hunter Baltimore whskey and they arrived in Waterbury in a great van in which the horses are cudded and protected against the cold as they were babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

lost art The fine old Yankee art of whittling down big stick until you had just small silver that could be used conveniently as toothpick to have been lost with several other quaint old customs of this section of the globe But in the stead of the aimless he but takes the time to inquire could find the fine art of woodcarvng spread before him in great and intimate detail The art of wood-carvng is usually one hand ed down from father to son. . Once upon time few homes without specimens of the wood-carver of the neighborhood There was the wooden chain ball inside of a nutshell . And many other similar ob jects reposed mantle shelves when they built them in our houses not to mention the whatnoS that stood or hung in the of the Our greatest diSap- pontment in life at early age when we learned that ships inside of bottles weren't carved there but inserted in collapsed state from which they were resr rected by series of threads Intricate to say the least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
ELECTRO-PLATERS
 TO HEAR SCHNEIDER

William S. Schneider (Cyanide BiID will speak on Brass Plating at the meeting of the Waterbury branch of the American Electro Platers' society Friday night at the ofIice of the Lea Mfg. O., 16 Cherry avenue. Nrr. Schneider addressed the society at Q previtus meeting. Refreshments will be served after the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
LoURDEs WATER EXPORTED

Lourdes, France-(UP)-Exporta- tion of Lourdes water is on the in- crease, according to oficial figures just published. The total exports for 1880 were 22.000 bottles. The 100000 mark was approached last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Good Evening.
THE CUCKOO CLOCK

Long years ago I remember, do you? The old clock on the wall That went, cuckoo! I'd try very hard, Oh dear, how true, To be right on hand For the sweet, cuckoo! At the half and the hour There we waited to view The dear little bird That piped, cuckoo! All of us boys And sister Sue, Gaped all agog For the lyric, cuckoo. l mind those days How it made us blue To miss the cadence Of the timed, cuckoo! Oh cuckoo, in the clock I'm sorry grew Away from your call Cuckoo! Cuckoo!
 Elm, Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
PEERING ToNI. Is LTnFPER

Toledo (UP)-A chipping tom" peering into windows. has been aEi- moving women of the East Side sec- tion here. All reported the peeper carried a cane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
TWELVE

Arc you listening? Only twelve days more, Get down to-day to your favoyite store.
 (To be continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

be held in the old school at 800 o'clock tonight. Denis Moore will direct with John Stokes assisting.
 A large squad reported for the first practice of the senior bas-
 ketball team. Another practice session has been called for Sat-
 urday, Dec. 14th at 200 o'clock in the new hall.
 The fife and drum corps will prac- tice on Wednesday night. More members are wanted, so now is your chance to join.
 A joint Christmas party with
 the Children of Mary will be held on Dec. 21, in the auditor
 ium. Professor Alexis and his radio symphony orchestra will
 entertain with soloists and mu-
 sic. Santa Claus has consented to make an early Christmas call The Children of Mary are spon- soring card party on Tuesday eve ming for the benefit of the parish. Assessments to the party will be 25 cents. A large group is expected to attend. Come on all you card play CTS take a seat at the round table and put this card party over. We'll be seeing you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
St. Joseph's Holy Name Bulletin

A prediction rally will be held in the society's club rooms tonight. Different parties will elect candidates to run for the coming election. All members are requested to attend the ral- ly.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
u. 5. Will Decide #
Young Man Will Make
Suitable Son-in-LaW

ROCKY FORD. Colo. GN.sJ.
Uncle Sam, through one of his
many alphabetical agencies, has
the task of deciding whether a
local swain is fit to become the
son-in,law of a Rocky Ford man.
When asked for his daughters
hand, the father answered by Of
fering the youth building lots val
ued at $1,000. Final decision
will rest on the prospective SON.
in-law's ability to procure $4,000
loan insured by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
The Governments home build
ing program is fair" the girls
father said. The $1,000 lots I
will give you furnish the neces-
sary 20 per cent equity. In ad-
dition. you must prove 9 good
reputation In the community for
honest business dealings and pay
ing your obligations. If you
haven't this sort of a record, I
do not want you to marry my
daughter"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Christmas in Prison

BILBOA 0.N.SO Jose SARDINIA
is prepared to 60 breaking other
peoples mirrors until the authori-
ties allow him to spend Christmas
in prison. Two months sentence
has Just been passed on him for
smashing the mirror in a chemists
shop, but as he has had to remain
in custody for exactly two months
waiting for his trial. he now finds
himself at liberty. He is annoyed
at being deprived of his Christmas
in prison in this way and has re-
quested the authorities to detain
him. He maintains he is ready to
repeat his crime until he is able
to spend Christmas where he
wants.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
7 j B { ).
PROVE AID

ut has always been q practice
Of the Atwater Kent radio factory
to first prove to themselves a
thing is right before they release
a radio set under the name of At
water Kent, which accounts for
their slogan Of proved improve
ments'." said H. w. Reynolds,
Doubleday-Hill Company, Atwater
Kent distributors, in referring to-
day to the fact that Atwater Kent
is among the leaders adopting the
metal tubes.
Science has reached the limit
Of development with the older
type tubes, and, radical improve
ment in design being necessary,
this great radio achievement was
introduced, opening a new and
tremendous market for modern
radios.
"Atwater Kent was one Of the
originators of simplified world
wide radios, and Immediately rec
ognized the advantages of the
metal tube. especially when ap-
piled to short-wave because of
their sensitivity. All leading dis
tributors and dealers will have a
stock of metal tubes. They're be-
ing made by every important
manufacturer, Radiotron and
others. The public always vel
comes improvements, and that's
why the new metal tubes have
taken the country by storm"
Mr.. Reynolds is one of the
pioneers in radio distribution in
this section. and since the first,
has handled the widely-known At
water Kent make This year, he
points out, Atwater Kent is offer
ing the greatest values in their
history, not only from an engineer
ing and performing standpoint,
but in cabinet designs.
Metal tubes introduce a new
stimulus in radio" Mr.. Reynolds
added. They will mark progress
in the public mind as did the cleo
trio set, the dynamic speaker, or
screen-grid tubes. Buyers will ex-
pect 1895 radio to use this revolu-
tionary new invention"
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Ease of travel to and in Latin
America today as compared to
Is years ago, a change that has
made the southern continent days
away instead of weeks and
months, will be described on THE
Other Americas" program over
Station WNAL tomorrow at 1890
p. m.
Edward Tomlinson, noted au-
thority on Latin America, who
conducts the program, will pre-
sent two speakers who have had
a large part in improving that
transportation. They are j. Stew
art Iglehart, president of the w.
r. Grace Company, and Igor ST.
korsky, president of the Sikorsky
Aircraft Company.
Mr.. Iglehart will describe the
changes since he made his first
trip to the west coast of South
America years ago.
Mr.. SikorSky, famous aviation
inventor and builder, whose great
flying clippers go down the east
coast of South America, will talk
about the part aviation has played
in bringing the United States in
closer contact with countries to
the south.
Joseph Lttau and his "Other
Americas" orchestra will take
radio listeners on a musical trip
through Latin America, playing
numbers typical of various coun-
tries. Mr.. Tomlinson will discuss
briefly the outstanding news of
the week and tell some little
known facts about the other
Americas.
Jean Arthur, screen star: Lou
HoltZ, the master dialectician: !:
Dick Grace, stunt flier; Cyril
Scott, cockney comedian: Sheila
Barrett and Neville Fleeson, sing
erS. will be guest stars during the
Rudy Vallee variety hour broad
cast over Station WRC tonight at
8 p. m. from New York.
Miss Arthur, will play the lead
in a dramatic play especially
written for the air; Dick Grace,
specialist in the art of cracking
up planes. will be interviewed by
Rudy; Cyril Scott will be heard
in a sketch of a cockney in the
London Zoo, and Sheila Barrett
and her partner, Neville Fleeson,
will sing their latest comedy
songs.
Reginald Werrenrath, world.
famous baritone, who was the
featured soloist on the first Radio
Hour when this series started ten
years ago, will return as guest
star with William DAILY and his
orchestra over station WJSV to-
night at $50 p. m.
Mr.. Werrenrath will observe
the tenth anniversary of this
show by singing Sylvia" high
light of the first broadcast.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

ltivity. You can get distant Ameri
can and foreign stations louder,
clearer and with less distortion
and better tone.
Because Of their perfect self.
shielding they can be worked to
higher capacities in the radio
circuit without oscillation-thus
getting the most from every tube.
These are the chief reasons
why General Household is featur.
ing the new metal tubes in its
1895 line
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
New Tubes Afford
More Uniformity

Metal tubes eliminate break
age difficulties and the almost
impossible problems connected
with making uniform, balanced
tubes with glass" states William
Grunow, president Of General
Household Utilities Co., in Radio
Retailing Magazine. For the first
time, 1t is feasible to make per
fectly matched tubes, an essential
factor in securing proper recep-
ton.
Metal tubes give greater sensi.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Metal Alloy Makes
New Tubes Possible

lis made without damage to the
tube.
Fernico has substantially the
same coefficient of expansion as
certain special kinds of glasses.
In the manufacture of metal tubes
glass bead is placed on each
lead wire where it passes through
the header. The wire is then in
serted in a Fernico eyelet (Which
has already been welded to the
header) and the glass bead heated
to the melting point.
In cooling, both the glass and
Fernico eyelet contract as one, the
glass hardening without cracking
and thus insulating the lead
wire from the header and main
tanning a perfect, .airtight seal.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

The real secret of the manufac-
ture of all-metal tubes lies in the
development of a new metal alloy
called "Fernico" and in the devel-
opment of highly specialized weld
ing apparatus.
The problem is to apply a tre-
mendous amount Of heat to insure
an alright weld, but only for a
split fraction of a second, in order
that the metal will not become
porous and leak.
This is accomplished by means
of Thyratron tubes. which allow
approximately $4,000 amperes Of
current to flow for 1-30 Of a sec
ond. AS a result, a perfect seal
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
EASY TRAVEL
T0S. A. ISAIR
FEATURE
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Chieftain Peace
makers, 7:3O-S p. m; Paul
Whiteman'S Music Hall, with
BinE Crosby, 10-11 p. m.
WMAL-AmericaS Town
Meeting, ~.9:3O-1O:3O p. M:
Twenty.fifth Anniversary Of
the Founding of the National
Urban League, Mrs. ROose-
velt, 10:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-Caravan, w a liter
O'Keefe, $3.50 p. M; Horace
Heidt's BrigadierS, 1O-1O:3O
D. M; ISham Jones OrcheS-
ira, 11:30-12 p. m.
WOL-NOrthern Dramatic
Company, 1O-1O:3O p. M;
Hockey Game, Madison
Square Garden, 10:30-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
townsend Bans Cox
Capital March Plan

Revealing that he under.
stood" the Rev. James r. Cox
Of Pittsburgh, had been mis-
quoted" as declaring he would
lead a march on Washington in
support Of the Townsend $200-a.
month pension plan, a spokes-
man for Townsend plan head
quarters yesterday asserted that
his organization Is flatly op-
posed to any such demonstra-
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Ciggies Banned, Suicide

CIggIes Banned, Sulcloe
BELGRADE GN.SO.-"Death
is better than life II I must give
up smoking in order to live" was
the farewell message left by Carlo
Karakash, 46-year-old villager Of
Vrshatz in Yugoslavis, found shot
dead in his home. Karakash had
been in poor health for some time.
He consulted a doctor who told
him that he must give up smoking
if he wished to prolong his life.
An inveterate cigarette smoker,
KarakaSh went home, wrote his
final message. A sporting gun
was found by the body.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Metal Tube Cold
When Burned 0ut

The owner of the metal tube
radio can readily tell whether
tube is burned out. providing the
rest of the set is operating, merely
by bringing his hand near the
tube; if it's warm. it's lit; If it's
cold, it's burned out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
GEORGIA : VOTE
IN DOUBT ON
REPEAL

ATLANTA, Ga, May II 0.N.SO.
No one in Georgia today knows
whether the State is legally wet
or dry.
Two days after Wednesdays bal
loting on Georgia's 27-year-old dry
law, the results today remained
indefinite as the official tabula-
ton by the Secretary of State was
awaited breathlessly to determine
the outcome of the closest vote in
the States history.
Might Be Changed
BY unofficial count, the drys
held a precarious lead of A votes
out of a total 163,934 ballots cast.
Correction of a minor clerical er-
ror might shift the victory.
Secretary of State John B. Will
son said official returns from Is
of the States counties were re-
ceived in todays mail and that
tabulation would begin imme-
diately.
Meanwhile, contests doomed,
should the drys prevail by the
few votes shown in unottlclaI
tabulations.
William G. Hastings, secretary
of the repeal forces, said he would
contest the Fulton county CAT
lanta) election on the ground
that a misunderstanding in the
time of poll opening deprived
hundreds of voters in Buckhead,
a suburb, the right to cast their
ballots.
The confusion, he said, re-
suited: from . Atlanta being on
central daylight time while the
polls opened and closed under
central standard time.
Atlanta's militant m ayor,
James L. Key, planned immedi
ately to urge council to legaliZe
the opening of municipal liquor
stores. regardless of the election
count. the profits to go to the
city.
Thursday turned out to be the
most exciting post-election day
Georgia has seen in many years
The overnight count of the
ballots, about three-fourths com
plete, gave repeal a lead of over
5000 votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Senator Silent
On 'DiUorce'
Of Daughter

Senator Arthur Vandenberg
(RO, Of Michigan, today main
tanned strict silence concern
ing the reported secret divorce
of his daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Vandenberg Knight, from John
Knight in Grand Rapids.
The Senator said he knew
nothing about the decree, and,
when asked If he knew whether
the suit had been entered, said:
Il am not discussing that"
Asked if he knew the grounds.
he also responded terSely:
"If l do, I'm not saying"
Mrs. Knight has not been in
Grand Rapids for three months.
She and Mr.. Knight were mar
ried here in February, 1881, and
had lived in Grand Rapids until
their separation several months
ago. They have a small son. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Slain Youth, q,
Identified by Photo

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May II
Q.N.SD.-A youth found slain in
a freight car in Kansas City on
May 7, yesterday was identified by
relatives here through a photo
graph as Alexander Jones, %, who
had been hitch-hiking to the Pa
cific Coast. The clothing had
been stripped from the body and
all Valuables taken. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
BIRTH CONTROL
CENTER Of RIFT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II.
The birth control issue yesterday
turned an otherwise peaceful ses-
sion of the Federation Of Women'S
Clubs into a hot-bed of discord.
In the final analysis, the issue
failed to receive either the APP
proval or disapproval of the
women, in the closing hours OF
their session.
A resolution was introduced by
Mrs. George w. Moy. Of Chevy
Chase, seeking to determine the
organizations attitude on Federal
legislation permitting the dissent
nation of birth control informa-
ton.
But the women didn't care to
determine their attitude, it ap.
peared after two votes were taken.
And the session adjourned so the
delegates could be received at the
Executive Mansion by the Gov.
and Mrs. Harry w. Nice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

An American Rye Whiskey, years old. RN
Bottled in bond under Canadian Govern.
ment supervision. 100 proof. s.na "A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

over the place, either wishing to dance
or wishing to get back to their tables.
only Mark didn't seem to be making
Tor the main maelstrom. He veered to
the left, edged round it-stil gripping
that wrist like vice-and passed from
the restaurant altogether by a small
door just beyond the band.
Nov, then," he said, pausing in o
long, dim, empty corridor. "Why-I've
got the right to ask this-why didn't
you answer my letter, and what are
yOn-"
Your letter, Mark! But you never
I mean, you wrote from Newcastle,
and did answer you. You-you never
wrote again."
Eyes, I did. The second got back.
To Lady Courtfield's."
But I'd left. I never got it. Oh,
Mark: II mean, all this time. I
thought"
What? What did you think? say
there's sofa at the end there Come
on"
oh, but Mark, what are we doing
here?"
"Eh? Well, I've had a frightful eve
ming with my chairman and a lot Of
rich toughs at a theatre, and gosl,
knows why they ever asked me, because
even the girl never spoke to me-be-
cause she's just got engaged, and T.
I say! You're not engaged, are you?
Griselda-"
"Oh, no! Did you think. But
those are my new people that I'm with.
They brought me at the last moment,
because somebody'd failed, and they
lent me this frock, and-Oh, Marx
ought we to be here?"
"On this sofa? Yes. Griselda-I
adore you'll"
No answer.
"Griselda-I said I adored you in
that letter. Griselda darling they've
raised by screw. Griselda, you utter
and absolute angel, 1--we been clear
off my head with worry ever since
ever since 49,"
Miss Truelove had to make a quick
decision. Would it be better if someone
came along this corridor and found
them both crying Orwell, or kissing
each other. Well, which? Look sharp!
What ridiculous question: They
we're kissing each other. Moreover, they
both appeared to find it extremely en-
joyable, and nobody came along the
corridor, and they were still! there, and
still perfectly content with their situa-
ton, when the hired trumpeters blew
a blast in the restaurant, and per-
fectly hideous scramble took place, and
the lights were turned out, and a lot
more bruises were given and received
and lot more dresses were torn, and
the lights were turned on again, and a
chorus-girl (for some reason or other)
stepped out of a large egg, wearing very
few clothes apart from sash bearing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
WOMEN AGENTS WANTED

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for mar
ried women; steady earnings: spare time
continuous repeat orders without effort: NJ
Investment whatever. Write Immediately. En-
pire Agencies Weston Super-Mare, Somerset
ZnRland
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
Now Relieve Your Cold
ssQuick as You Caught IT.
For Amazingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
in These Simple Pictures

Wv - 'e~oO sSSSS' w
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with them!
1t is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Bakers in Turkey have agreed to put
raisins in every loaf of bread baked this
year to help use up the large, unsold
crop of raisins produced in that coun-
trV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
yVvFSTOCK

LIVESTOCK
ABERDEEN ANGUS club calves. bulls
and cows with Earl Marshall. Revolution
and imported breeding. Lofgren-McGrego
Ada Mimi