davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

 Washington, June 20-Huey Long is not as cockily uncon- cerned about last weeks inglor- ious fllibuster as he likes to pre- tend.
 The strutting Louisianian is nobody's fool in his saner mo- ments, and he has had plenty of opportunity to realize that his relapse into exhibitionism was costly indulgence.
 The reasons for this are:
 l. The affair demonstrated that for all his mental alert ness and strident aggressive ness, Huey lacks balance. There was utterly no occasion for the filibuster.. No astute leader would have Slaid hini- self open to such a mauiing. That Huey did SO, evinced clearly that he lacks self control.
 9. The incident also proved that Huey is not & dangerous floor fighter; that if his bluff is called he has nothing but a pair of leather-bellowed lungs to back him up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

kina. George Washington, Dart mouth, Rutgers, University of Ala bama, Oberlin, Cornell. Karlsruhe Technical College, Tufts, Swarth- more, William, Ldege, Brussels, selaer, Manchester, Prague, Ghent selear, Manchester, Prague, Ghent and Lemberg.
 0. Do the Japanese cherry trees around the Tidal Basin in Washington, D. C., bear fruit? Do any Japanese cherry trees in this country bear fruit?
 A. None of the Japenese How ering cherry trees in Washington bear fruit except in rare instances, but the single trees in the government garden Chico, Califor- ria, bear fruit nearly every year, and the same is true of the va rieties that are in the Arnold Arboretrm, at Jamaica Plain Mass.
 O. What are the equivalent dates in the Jewish calendar to February 8, 1924, and october g. 1924?
 A. Adar 8, year 56S4 and Tishrl Il, year 1885 respectively. O, How old is Anna Sten, and where was she born? How long has she been in motion pictures? A. She was born in liev, Rus sia, 25 years ago. Her father was a Russian dancer. At the age of 15 she entered motion pictures and later became a protege of the Soviet government, appearing in s number of films. She arrived in the | United States in April, 1932.
 Q. What is the Tydings-Mc' :, Duffie act?
 A.. An act of congress approved March A, 1884, which grants inde' I pendence to the people of tho | Philippine Islands on July 4, 1946 after transition period of ter years.
 o. Can government pension
 be attached for debt? A. No.
 Q. Has the Empire of Ethiopii a diplomatic or consular represen tative in the United States? A. Mo-.
 Q. What are the age limits fol l first enlistment in the U. 5. army | marine corps, and Navy? A. For the navy and marine corps 1t is IS to 25 years; for thu army. IS to S5 years. Q. Where are Tulane Univcr
 sity and Dartmouth College? A. Tulane is in New Orleans
 La, and Dartmouth is in Hanover
 N. H.
 Q. When did the United State begin to mint nickel three-cen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
A Book a Day
King Georges Reign As Camera Sees It
By BRUCE CAPTION

The British crown is.a symbol. and its present jubilee celebration is a pageant designed to reach the emotions through its appeal to the eye; and so perhaps the best way to follow the whole thing is to look at the picture record of King Georges eventful reign.
 The pictures are available, in spectacular profusion, in a new collection entitled "Good King Georges Glorious Reign" compiled by Jocelyn Oliver and introduced with a foreward by Hugh Walpole.
 The book gives you an interest ing and comprehensive review or the last 25 years in English his tory.
 Here we have news photos cov- ering everything from the funeral procession for King Edward to the dolling-up of London for King Georges jubilee. There are war time photos in abundance, pictures of the kings boyhood and youth. glimpses of his travels, his diver sions, and his public functions, views of the other members of the royal family, and scenes showing the activities of his subjects at different stages in his reign.
 The one objection that might be made is that-aside from the war --the camera seems to have caught only the brighter side of things. Some attention to breadlines. The dian riots. and the fighting in Ire- land might have made the picture more realistic.
 However. the criticism is a minor one; in the main, the book is n worthwhile collection of extremely interesting photographs.
 Published by the Oxford Unlver- sity Press, it sells for ei,bo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Of the remaining 5,2O0,OOO Cooke figures that from one to three million offer an econOm. icaIly sound 'juice" market.
 And he points out the further significant fact that an electrical farm being served by current at reasonable rates opens a vast field for the sale of electrical appliances and equipment.
 McAdOO's Defeat?
 I. B. Doclweilcr Is in town.
 That doesn't mean much to the average citizen, but 1t means a great deal to California's long, legged Senator Williams Gibbs McAdoo.
 Dockweiler is the man who was National Committeeman from California for the nineteen years previous to 'S2.
 When McAdoo campaigned for Garner on the Democratic ticket, Dockweiler lost control. McAdoo became committeeman in his place.
 Now the scene has changed. With the advent of Upton Sin. clair, the Democratic party is split, and its anybody's game.
 Those on the inside know that Dockweiler's visit here Is more than a fatherly call on his Con- gressman son, John F. Dockweil- CT.
 He is setting the stage for re. volt against McAdoo in 1s3e.
 Merry-Go Go-Round
 Inspired by the Supreme Courts smashing turn-down of the MIRA, utility interests op- posing the Administrations s Holding Corporation Bill are openly threatening to throw the measure into the courts :. Despite reports from close friends of Al Smith that he would not accept a fusion candi- dacy against Roosevelt next year, Administration politicos refuse to be convinced. Among the in- nor circle, where feeling against Al is strong, it is believed that if Al saw chance to win he would run. Big Jim Farley Is strongly of this opinion
 Copyright, 1885, by United Tea ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Your Questions Answered

Yon ann Ree an anpvgee e any naaVgornhls Gueetlon of eoea oR ln. formation ey WEItinB co vEe4eElcn na. nkeehys Question @1iseE, The Hmenmn. loFB ThiEteemth Street, WnnNfnw4nn. m. O., oneionlng THRBH esssn O eein or peatnge stnnawn e0R eepl4s DO not uDe wamenn emnan. nHedlenl and aewnl 1Mwlnn@ emmmot Do given mOR cmnl extended research he made All ethsr auenehomp will receive . wernomnl reply. Lettero svith0ut name or maaRemA cannot De Mm~ evveReN. All letters are c0mmdem. alal. You are cordially Invited 70
 TRm mDtToR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
THm mDtTOR.

, 0. From which universities did Herbert Hoover receive his bach elor of Arts and his honorary de- grees?
 A. He received his A. B. in en- gineering from Leland Stanford, Jr. University of California, in 1895. He has received honorary degrees from Brown University, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Johns Hop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Selected Poem
THE FIRST WILD STRAWBERRIES

THE FIRST WILD STRAWBERRIES (Marion Doyle in The New York Times) If there Is any smell as grand as this, I've never found it-- No mortal Merlin Ever bound 1t In crystal vials. Creation dials June,
 And to the tune Of flicker and of cricket Down the road I go, Past haw and wild plum thicket: Where late the white stars showed Upon the vines, The red fruit shines, Warm in the sun will, say, Taste one, just one Alasi Down in the grass, Like Nebuchadnezzar. On my knees. Devour Compound of shower, Earth and sun Dozens and scores What have I done? Eaten them greedily Every one Not even conscience could prevail, And home so with an empty pail!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

1. Where is the city of Cannes?
 ?. Who was Helen Hunt Fislse Jaclxs6n2
 3. what is the iightest metalg New Jersey.
 1. What is the name for . mix ture of fertilizing materials which has been subjected to fermenta- tion7
 5. Name the first month of the ecclesiastical year in the Jewish calendar.
 6. In the military language of the Middle Ages, what term was applied to knight armed from head to foot with armor for de- fense, and weapons for attack? z q. Which state is iiicknamed Old North State?
 8. When and where did the po- litical club of the Jacobins exist?
 g. Name the state university of New gJersey.
 10. Name the well known American reformer who was acc tive as an agent for the Society for the Suppression of Vice in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ss, HE LEAPED FOR x.ITE

Xenia, O. (UP)-Althoush sb, former Mayor William Dodds saved his life by his agility. Dodds walked into the path of Q freight train at & crossing here. The en- gineer saw him just as the train struck his body. The train was stopped within 90 feet. podds was found unharmed. kneeling on the .cntchess" Ae which he had icaped when the locomotive nearsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 11:ee p. m.. (dayight time). Sun rises 5:14 n. m.; sets S:33 D. m., (dayisht time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN-

Q More Merry Gcfound' Huey Long Up bter Was Costly lndugenc Progress sives Called His Pge New Deal Tries New Policy Eeccaion Program Counts Private Uh ites to Supply 5,OOOOOO Farms by Loans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

The Normandie made her homeward trip across the Atlantic in days, 3 hours, and 2S minutes. Some day an airship the size of the Normandie will make 1t in A hours, 3 minutes, and 2s seconds. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Senator Long called his recent filibus. ter ''the last stand for the Constitution" but it sounded more like the last stand for potlikker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Horoscope
Rx oCrAvINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope Is outlined by q noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interests, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
A Thought for Today

You have heard that it hath been sniu' Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy.--St. Matthew 5:43.
 It is human nature to hate him whom you have injured. .-Tacitus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

TO-DAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, els Mrs Johnson homer" say, "at home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

pieces? When were silver three- cent pieces minted7
 A. Nickel three cent pieces were first minted in 1865, and sil- yer three-cent pieces were rninted from 1851 to 1878 inclusive.
 If you want . copy of our new Booklet MIXED BEVERAGES and WINES,- write to The Waterbury Democrat, Washington Bureau, en- closing ten cents (1Oc) in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Tess Your Knowledge

Gan you answer seven oE these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
CHURCH APATHY
Played BEFORE
PRESBYTERIANS
Retiring Moderator Urges
Policy of Courage on
Part of Clergy.
BvUnifedPress

HT G Ufffl fTfaH
CINCINNATI, May ga stag
nant complacence Of the clergy N
carving the Christian message To
a world suffering from "unbelief.
immortality and intemperance' was
challenged by the Rev. DR.. William
Chalmers Covert Of Philadelphia in
the keynote sermon Of the l47th
Presbyterian General Assembly,
opening here today.
Dr.. Covert. retiring moderator OF
the church. delivered his message
in Taft Auditorium before more
than 1000 representatives Of 100000
commitment members OF the Pres
byterian Church in America.
The church today needs the cour-
age and determination Of the early
Christian apostles to lift the world
from its hour Of human despair.
DR.. Covert told his vast congrega-
ton
why do we see the church hest
tant while millions Of unsaved men
and women are all around us, and
unbellef, immortality and intem-
perance are honeycombing society.
and undermining the stability and
the progress of the church," DR.. Co
vert asked.
DR.. COvert's sermon was deliv-
cred at the morning session of the
assembly. The first task before the
delegates was election Of a new
moderator at the afternoon session.
meetings for the next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
LEGION TO HOLD
MEMORIAL RITE
Clarence R. Martin to Give
Address at Services
On Sunday.

Clarence r. Martin, former judge
of the Indiana Supreme Court, will
speak at Perry Township Memorial
Day services at 2 Sunday, at Round
Hill Cemetery, S. Meridian-st and
Epler-av. The meeting will be under
auspices Of Hugh Copsey Post 36l,
American Legion, and its auxiliary.
Music will be by the Southport
High School band and the Mems
Choir of the Southport Baptist
Church. Graves, including one of the
drummer boys Of George Washing
ton" will be decorated by members
of Boy Scout Troops IS. SO, SO and
SO.
Members of the post and auxiliary
viii attend church services in a
body at Center Methodist Episcopal
Church at II, where a special SER
mon and program has been ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
EX-S0LDIER RETURNS
BONUS CHECK ON ORDER
HOOsier Farmer was German Citizen
When He Enlisted.

When He Enlisted.
Andrew Powell, Linton farmer,
who in 1918 enlisted in the United
States Army although he was a
German citizen, yesterday returned
his 1888 bonus certificate to the
Federal government as President
Roosevelt vetoed the Patman bonus
bill.
A writ, demanding surrender Of
the certificate, was issued yesterday
by Federal Judge Robert G. Bait
zell after Mr.. Powell had repeatedly
refused to surrender it. The certifi-
cate had been issued in error. 1t
was returned by mail.
At his own request, Mr.. Powell
was discharged from the United
States Army on April 2, 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Thu RsDAY


4.oo-Ruck Rogers lcBsl wABc.
s'ub5y Gordon's orchestra fNBCl
Lite Old Man cxBc, VIZ
sis-Martha Mears. songs iNBCi VIZ.
43o-Russan Bear orchestra CHS
NeEs: Mary Small. songs CNBc)
NeTs. shilkrets orchestra NBcl
4.4s-LoTen Thomas EBcl VIZ
BfIy and Betty (NBCl WEAI
sOo-Jas9 Entsri aiTHHent Chs, w nc,
RegEis Childs orchestra t"So'
sls-la 80 plain Bill fcBsl wABc.
I ss5,S sn vs6 1fs ' ls5Ss ,cBsj wABc
woiie minstrel show lNBCl WEAF.
Buck Rogers fCBS WFBM
Floyd Gibbons NBCl VIZ.
s.ss-Tune Twister lNBCl VIZ
Boake Carter (CBSi WABC.
s.oo-Romance iCBSi WABC.
Rudy Vallee fNBCl WEAF.
Concert orchestra lEBCl WIZ
s.50-Freddie Rich Entertains 'CbSl
Roy SHIELDS orehsstra, aNBc' WIZ.
100 Show Boat" iHBCi WEAF
Death Valley DAYS lNBCl WIZ
Walter OKeefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Cravs orchestra fCBSi-
7 s0-Waring's Pennsyivanians fCBSi
Mclean Musical tours tNeCl
3 o0-Paul Whiteman's MUSIC nan Lou
Holfz. comedian MIC WEAF.
Meodic strings (NBCl VIZ
q 3o-EconomicS in Changing Social
order iNBCi VIZ.
Heidts BTigadiers fCBSl WABC.
sOo-Archie Bleyers orchestra tCBS)
WABC
sls-Jesse Crawford. organist tNBCl
WEAF
Q 30-Arf Jarretts orchestra tCBSI
WABC
Natl Radio Forum fEBCl WEAF.
Duchin's orchestra tNBCl VIZ.
g.s5-Coaklev's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Hoofinghams tNBCl WIZ.
o.OO-Madriguera's orchestra tHBC)
WEAF
Bill Hogan's orchestra tCBS)
WABC
Shandor violinist; Loper's orchestra
fNBCl WIZ.
10 .5o-Dancing in Twin Cities CNBC) VIZ.
Don Bestor's orchestra (CBSl
WABC
Reichman's orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
Times Radio Dial Twisters

OF Hts.
u .55-WondeT news.
i.0o-Walter Hickman.
1.f5-American melodies.
l.30-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
l.45-The Dress Parade
2.0O-Woman's Radio review CNBC).
2.30-South Sea Islanders lNBCl.
3.00-Platt and Norman lNBCl.
3i5-Jackie Heller fEBC).
3:39-Nellie ReveIl fNBCl.
45-Adventures Of sam and Dick lNBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
FRIDAY.

A. NJ
5:3O-Top, o the Morning, Mccormick
Fiddlers.
6:0O-Phn Cooks note book (NBC).
6:15-Nations Family Prayer period
CNBCl.
6:30-Cheerio (NBCl.
7:00-Morning devotions.
7:I5-Divano trio.
7:3o-Janet Van Loan tNBc).
7:45-Upstaters lNBC).
8:0o-Joe Emerson. HYMNS.
8:15-Clara. Lu. n En- (NBCl.
8:30-Bettv Croker. cooking talk tNBC) d.
8:45-Don Carlos and his marimba band
e:oo-Jack Berch orchestra CFels-Napthal
9:15-Livestock reports.
9.25-News flashes.
9:30-Hessberger Bavarian orchestra
g:4s-Iife Of Mary sothern Mutual.
10:00-Chandler Chat. with organ.
10:15-Madame Olynova (Mutuan.
10:30-The House Warmers.
10:45-Painted Dreams. drama.
l1:oo-Jimmie Garrigan's dance orchestra
I1:Is-yirginia Lee and sunbeams CNBc).
II livestock reports.
II 40-National Home and Farm hour.
i230-Glenn Lees dance orchestra
12:45-Johnny Burkharth's dance orches-
1:Oo-Home Sweet Home CNBCl.
115-Vic and SADIE lNBC).
130-Ma Perkins lNBC1.
1:45-Doctors of Melody. Charles Dam
eron and Jack Saatkamp.
2 00-Betty and Bob. drama (NBC).
2:15-John Barker. baritone. nd organ.
2:30-Rex Griffith. tenor: Larry Grueter.
accordion.
2:40-Ticker notes.
455-pLorrothPea Ponce blues singer
3:15-Miner's Children drama.
S:35-9uestions and Answers. Joe Refs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P NJ
4.00-Mary Alcott, blues singer.
4.I5-To be announced
4.30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4:45-Lowell Thomas
5.0O-Old Fashioned. Girl. Helen Nugept.
5.15-Glenn Lees orchestra.
5:30-The Street Singer Mutual.
5.45-Bob Newhall.
6.OO-Rudy Vallee's orchestra fNBCl
7.00-Death Valley Days drama lNBCl
7.30-Old Timers. male quartet
7.45-Henrv Thies and his music.
8OO-Paul Whitemans Music Hall (NBC)
9.O0-Pathe News of the Air (MutuaD.
9.I5-Lum and Abner Mutual.
9:3O-Cotton Queen Show Boat review,
with Hink e. Dink
1O.O0-Johnny Burkharth's dance or
chestra.
lO:30-Joe Reichmans dance orchestra
(NBC)
ll:OO-Johnny Burkharth's dance orches-
ira.
l1:30-Glenn Lees dance orchestra
u Oo-Midnight-Moon River. organ and
Poems.
A. NJ.
l2.30-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23

A NJ
ssO-Chuck wagon.
7.OO-Early Birds.
2 00-NeWs.
s05-Sunny Melodies fCBSl.
sf5-Madisou Singers fCBSl
s30-Jack FULTON orchestra lCBSl.
5i5-MIs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
s.0O-Cooklng Close-ups fCBS).
9.i5-Singin Sam.
9 s0-Continentals orchestra fcBSl.
s.s5-Life Of Mary Marlin (CBSl.
i0-00-Voice Of Experience fCBSl.
i0.l5-The Gumps tCBSb.
10 50-Mrs Farrels Kitchen Clinic.
II O0-Jan Savitt orchestra tCBSl.
II .i5-POppv Day program.
II 30-Eotre Dame Giee Club (CBS).
Il .45=Hoosier Farm Circle.
p NJ.
l2l5-News
I2.2O-Circle Melodies.
Il 3O-Between the Bookends (CBSi,
p 45-Happv Hollow iCBSb.
f00-Pete Woolery (CBSl
i.l5-Carla Romano (CBSl.
130-Grab Bag lCBSl.
2.O0-Ambassador OF Melody.
2:I5-Among our Souvenirs (CBSl.
23O-U s. Army band tCBSl.
3.O0-Bettv BaTthell tCBSi.
3.i5-Harlin brothers.
33G-Viewing the news.
345-Mickey Of the Circus (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and TlRht Company
THURSDAY

IHIhSDA1
P NJ
4.O0-Maurie Sherman orchestra (CBS).
415-Tea Time tunes.
445-Russian Bear orchestra tCBS).
455-On the Air Tonight.
s .00-Front Page drama.
5-15-Butler University program.
5.30-Buck Rogers fCBSb.
.45-BOhemians.
5.55-NeWS
6.OO-State Employment service.
s .O5-BOhemians.
6.i5-IndianaDois Advertising club.
0-BOhemians.
6.3O-Freddie Rich entertains (CBSl.
T.00-Camel Caravan iCBSi.
7 3O-Waring's Pennsvivanians iCBSl.
83O-Horace Heidt's Brig adiers tCBS).
9.OO-Life on Red Horse Ranch.
915-News
q.2O-Diamond Dust.
g3O-Art Jarrett orchestra iCBSl.
f0-00-Biu Hogan orchestra tCBSl.
l0-3O-D,nnie Thompson orchestra tCBSl.
lI.OO-Keith Beecher orchestra lCBSl.
II .3O-Louis PanicO orchestra (CBSl.
u OO-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-23
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
THURSDAY
4.oo-stubby Gordon's orchestra CNBC)
4.l5-Wooley the Moth LNBCl.
4:35-Mary Small (NBCl.
445-Littie orphan Annie (NBC).
50O-News flashes.
5.05-Max Dolin.
5:l0-A Lullaby.
5.15-Roger Bean.
5.30-To be announced.
5.45-Eb and Zeb.
6.O0-Mellow Fellows.
i-Hilarities.
6:30-Hits in review.
7:oO-Capt. Henry's Show. Boat (NBC).
8.Ca-Covered Wagon trails.
8:30-In Uncle Murray's Parlor.
9:O5-Musical Cocktail.
9.05-Bs sonologyl
9l5-Tony and Gus fNBC).
g.3O-Indlana Sportsman.
s:45-Eddie Duchins orchestra (NBC).
lO:00-Sports review.
l0:15-Congress news.
lO.2O-Don Loper's orchestra tNBC).
l0:3O-Jack Tillson's entertainers
lO.45-Billy Bisett's orchestra tNBC).
u :0O-Stan Myers orchestra lNBCl ;,.,
p :3O-Jimmie Garrigan's orchestra kNBCj.
IL 00-Midnight-Sign on.
FRIDAY
A. M.
6.3O-Morning devotions.
6.45-Tuneful Tick tocks.
7.30-Musical clock.
9.OO-Tuneful Tick tocks.
8:45-Mary Bakers review.
0O-Honeymooners (NBC).
el5-Tony Wons (NBC).
g.3O-Employment talk.
9.35-Marine band tNBC).
1O:OO-Masquerad (NBC). 800,
l0:15-HoneybOy and SaSsaITaS tNpCl. sr
i0:30-Indiana Association of Workers Tor
the Blind.
l0:45-Cecil and Sally. ,>,1c,
ll:00-Jimmie Garrlgan oICnes.la anI,G ~
ll.l5-Virginia Lee ana SuhpeaNIIp CTDO''
IL :30-Farm and Home hour tNDC''
P M ,,, nro
12:30-American Legion AuAlliaiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

and enunciated the important prin- ciple in physical science that light has a great but definite velocity. Before that it had been commonly accepted that the speed of trans mission of light was infinitely great. A small telescope will also reveal the disk of Jupiter and show the cloud bands, parallel dark streaks which cross the bright face. These are explained as turbulent currents in the viscous atmosphere of the planets much like the trade winds in the earth's atmosphere. Similar cloud bands are visible on the disk of Saturn also, and undoubtedly these two neighboring planets are very much alike in physical and chemical constitution.
 Recent observations have shown that the atmosphere of these plan cts differs greatly from that of the earth in composition, important constituents being ammonia and methane. Nickname is commonly known as marsh gas and burns readily when ignited in our atmos- phere. Oxygen does not seem to be an important constituent of Ju- piter's atmosphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
|7TH GRADE PUPIL
 CAPTURES HONORS
Constance O'LaughIin Is First in WATR-D Demo-
 Crat Spelling Bee

Constance o'Laughlin, 77s East Main street, 7th grade, Sacred Heart school. won first prize yes terday in the spelling contest broadcast over station WATR. Sec ond honors went to Eunice Luth, 25 Wall street, 7th grade, Sacred Heart; and third place to Mary Kelliher, 238 Cherry street, 7th grade, St Mary's.
 Other contestants included: John Bannon, 131 Wall street, Leaven- worth high school freshman; Helen Abbenante, 96 Charles street, Beg nal, 9th grade; George Byrnes, 266 Cooke street, Driggs school, 9th grade: Frank Keaveney, 24 Walnus street, St Mary's, Eth grade.
 Geraldine Stomps, 5l Walnut street. Croft school, 9th grade; Gertrude Nardozza, 20 Court street, Sacred Heart, 9th grade; Mary Walch, "A Pleasant street, St Fran