davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
2Ss--WTIC--H -Hartford--1O4O

 P. M. s:oO-Pat Kennedy. tenor-NBc. 3:l5-Ma Perkins-NBC. 3:30-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:45-The O'Neils-NBC. 4:00-Women's Radio Review. 4:30-Girl Alone-NBC. 4:45-Grandpa Burton-NBC. 5:00-Al Pearce's Gang-NBC. 5:30-"Dick Tracy" 5:45 Clara, Lu And Em-NBC. 6:00-Wrightville Clarion. 6:25-Election Speaker. 6:30-News. 6:40--Gems from Memory. 6:45-"Strange As It Seems." 7i00-AmoS n Andy-NBC. 7:l5-Gordon, Dave and Bunny
 (To WDRC). T:30--Democratic Speaker. 7:45-"As Me Another" 8:O0-Hammerstein's Music Hall
 NEG. 8:30-William Daly,s Orch.-NBC. 9:00-The Gypsies-NBC. 9:30-Grace Moore-NBC. 10:O0 Contented Program-NBC. 10:30-The Travellers Hour-Julius
 Nussman, director; with - Marie Healey; Modern Sym.
 phonic Choir. 'NS s90-NeWS. Yx Leonard Keller's Orch-NBC Ii -Enric Madriguera's Orch.-
 NEG. l1:A Jesse Crawford, organist- -.NBC. 12:0O ealent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Sure you may be able to find nice looking apartment for rent-but is it within your bud get? Can you get it at the price you want to pay? The best way to get the most in your apartment for the money is to run down the greatest most reliable bargains through Dem- ocrat want ads. Read them every day to make the most of them. You'll find many apartment owners using them exclusively to advertise their homes for rent. Follow the example of dozens of your neighbors in getting charming apartment at the price you can afford to pay in this quick, economical way. Want ads are modern detectives working for you constantly without charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

When ZaSu Pitts, famous screen c0medienne, came to New York to play the title role in the Radio theaser production of ''Dulcy" 1t was only her second visit to the metropolis. So she decided to take in the sights. She started out alone and ad- n,its those hands of hers flut- tered plenty as she rode. to Grants Tomb and back via suh- way and Fifth avenue bus-top. The tag is that not even the cop who directed her to the monument recognized her!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
aisle duty in c church and double
 console programs in one theateF.
T,eo Robin aniI Ralah Raingsr

Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, distinguished young composers, were guests at Jessiea DragO- nette's broadcast recently for . very special reason. The NEG soprano introduced . Robin Rainger tune Through the Doorway of Dreanls," on her Cities Service broadcast several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Martha Mears, NEG singer, was the last person to arrive ct her own wedding. The ceremony was per- formed in Larchnnont, N. Y.s and the thoughtful friend who drove Martha to the church was the only one to get lost en route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
With RAY FITZPATRICK,

on WATR is rapidly increasing in p0pularity. .. The coming of Ar1nistice day next Monday win bring several special WAITE pro- grams ever the weekend. ;. The D.A.V. already has . special Saturday program lined up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE, of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER
 BURY, November 1, A. D. 1885.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said ELEANOR BISHOP HACKEN- SON, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, custody of child and alimony, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Water- bury, to be held in the first Tues day of December, A. D. 1895, it ap- bearing to and beipg found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un-
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or before the 7th day of November A. D. 1885, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon in- dorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. 11-2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Betty Lou Gcrson, who makes her debut on November 8 as the leading Lady of the First Nighter dramas, doesn't hide under . feather bed when it thunders, but you won't find her lurking around much when there's an electrical storm. When she was eight years old, tree not ten feet away from her was struck by lightning. It gave her . complex she's never been able to defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Jesse Crawford, Poet of the organ, and his wife, the former Helen An. derson, played at consoles in Chi- cago loop theaters located not a block apart for a long time before they knew each other. Eventually, however, they were introduced at an organists' social club and it wasn't long before they were doing double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

WOR-Mystery Sketch. WJz-Warnow Orch;
 Odette Myrtil, Songs;
 Pickens Sisters, Songs;
 Milton Watson, Tenor. WABC-Bonime Orch; Pick and Pat, Comedians. 9:O0-WEAF-Gypsies Orch; Ben Klassen, Tenor.
 WOR-Tomny Mclaughlin. Songs.
 WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Play-The Milky
 Way, with Charles Butter worth. 9:15-WOR-Automobile Show
 Talk-Alvan Macauley, President Packard Motor Car Company. 9:30-WEAF-Gladys Swarthout, Soprano. WOR-Talk-Dr. Lester Clee. WJz-Baby Face-Sketch. 1O:OO-WEAF-Eastman Orch;
 Lullaby Lady; Male
 Quartet.
 WOR-Gould and Shelter,
 Piano.
 WJZ-Andrew Carnegie WABC-Wayne King Orch. 1O:15-WOR-C Concert Orch, Da- vid Mendoza, Conductor. 10:3O-WEAF-The Public Utility Problem-Senator Rush
 D. Holt.
 WJZ-Frank Simon Concert Band.
 WABC-March of Time
 Drama. -WABC-Drama of the Skies -Dr. Clyde Fisher, Cura-
 tor Hayden Planetarium. II -WEAF-Fidler Orch.
 WOR-News; Dark Town
 Meetin'
 WJZ-News; Dorothy La-
 mour, Songs.
 WABC-Denny Orch. -WEAF-Keller Orch, WJz-Negro Male Quartet. Il: 1:30-WEAF-News; Madriguera
 Orch.
 WJZ-Ray Noble Orch. WABC-Freeman Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Jess Crawford, Organ WOR-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.) 12:00-WEAF-RusSell Orch. WJZ-Shandor, Violin; Ro- manelli Orch.
 WABC-Simon Orch. A. M. 12:30-WEAF--Block Orch WJZ-HenderSon Orch. WABC-MuSic From Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Guy Lombardo consults no crystal glass in choosing the unpublished tune for his weekly broadcast of "Lombardo Road" Four people work eight hours a day inspecting manu- scripts submitted. The publisher who gets a song selected for the broadcast is indeed in clover. Such a song rarely fails to hit the best seller list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
WATR PROGRAMS
 1190 Kilocycles

Today 2:45-Telephone Tunes with Jim-
 my Colgan. 3:00-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Keeping Ahead of the
 Jones. 3:30-Words and Music. 4:00-The Monitor Views the
 News. 4:15-Sketches in Melody. 4:30-Songs by Claire Hunt. 4:45-Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Music in the Air. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-Elks Mardi Gras. 6:30-Lawrence Larivee, Songs.
 Tomorrow 8:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice.
 8:15-Early Bird Serenade. 8:30-John Metcalfe, Hymn
 Evangelist. 8:45-Popular Varieties. 9:00-Morning Devotions conduct
 ed by the Rev. John P.
 Coombs of the Second Con-
 gregational church. 9:15-The Melody Express. 9:45-Word Man. 9:55-Musical Interlude. 10:00-The Brown Family. 10:15-Movie Mirror. 10:30--Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 10:45-Affairs of the Hemingways. 11:00-Home Folks. 11:15-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Yankee Singers. 12:00-Noonday Musicale. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
 Bulletins. 12:45-Melodic Moments (Cont'd). 1:00-American Family Robinson. 1:15-We Women-Betty Minor. 1:30-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1:45-News for Women. 2:00-Club Vabana. 2:15-You and Your Radio. 2:30-Eb and Feb. PAS Telephone Tunes with Jim
 my Colgan at the Piano. 3:00-War Drums in Ethiopia. 3:l5-Limousine Ladies. 3:30-Organ Recital by Miles I. A.
 Martin-Fellow of the Am
 erican Guild of OrganiStS. 4:00-The Monitor Views the
 News. 4:15--SketcheS in Melody. 4:30-The Scrap Book-Russell
 Brooks, Reader. 4:45--Naugatuck on the Air. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:l5-Carl Moore's Viva Town
 Band. 5:30--Waterbury Democrat News. 5:35-Melody Parade. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 6:15-The Elks Mardi Gras. 6:30-Helpful Harry. 6:35-Tango Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Kate Smith, prior to becoming one of Americas radio favOrites, once served as nurse. ApprO- priately she will appear as guest artist on the American Red Cross Roll Call over the Columbia network on Saturday, November g, from 10:0O to 10:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

A forceful, straight-from-the- shoulder address yesterday marked the opening of the 1935-36 series of discourses by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. The program was heard over the Waterbury station for the first time, WATR presenting the Radio Priest" Father Cough lin was introduced to his enlarged radio audience by Leo Fitzpatrick, who first introduced him to raido some years ago. ;. Father Couglin will be heard over WATR each Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 Around the dial. The WATR
 Barn Dance invariably draws
 large listening audience each
 week -end. =. The early Sunday
 morning Mountain Top program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Here and there. More and more we're thinking that WATR has . real find in Glandolyn Bourne. Several request songs for John MctcaIfe, the Hymn Evangelist, have come in to this pillar and have been forwarded ... George Duffy put on an- other exciting bowling broadcast from the GenIot alleys yesterday afternoon. We enjoyed the CaptivatOrs' orchestra in it's WATR broadcast Saturday evening. The outfit is rapid- ly being recognized as one of the city's best orchestras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

There may have been more thrill- Ing football games heard oyer the air than Saturdays Notte Dame Ohio State game, but # SO we've never heard them. And fl we want to keep our heart from pumping up through out throat, we hope that there aren't any more like it in the future. We don't believe that any single WATR program has ever caused such excitement. People standing in front of outdoor radios yelled and screamed as if they were out in the stadium ct Colz1n- bus. And when Notre Dame scored its last touchdown, hats went flying in the air in downtown streets. It was a gripping air show, andD though Ted Husing's work had some faults, it was nevertheless grand announcing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Financial
STAND ON YOUR OWN FEET

Yes. why ask friends for q loan9 You can set $500. $500. $l00 or less from us in s4 hours, in bnsiness~ like way that guarantees absolute privacy. Moreover, we allow ycu 70. repay us in small monthly lnstalls ments out O8 your regular income. What friend cEn afford to dQ snaf THE COST or 4 elep LOAN TOR ! YEAR AVERAGES ONLY AhQ1K 8e. per cent per month thtrty-g per- cent per annuml only on the unpaid part Of xUur loan.
 Personal Finance Co snd Floor. Pr.lsha81 HAdK RpeNl k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

ELEANOR BISHOP HACKENsoN, q Waterbury, Plaintiff, HARRY HACKENSON, formerly of Waterbury, now of parts Vn. known, Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
New York Stations

wEAF-sso = woR-z1s wsz-7se wABc-sso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
RENTERS: List Your Offerings

Because experienced people tnrn Co the daily want ads to find the apartment they want it wall pay you handsomely keep name and offerings constantly before this profitable market.
 The Democrat reaches approximately 6O,OOO people every day. Tell your story to the bis Democrat family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Business SerDice
Professional Service

PLANS-Specifications. etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

ONE-Used hot air pipeless furnace. $20. HarTy's Used Plumbing Fix lures, 27 Phoenix Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
s Urge Changes in Naugatuck Charter
GIRLS CLUB GIVES
 CALASTACE SHOW
Nine Hundred Witness Rubber Co Revue-Kay
 Purcell HOnOred

Naugatuck, April 26.--A crowd of close to 900 who saw tho must cal review presented last night by the U. s. Rubber company Girls club at Columbus hall were still talking to-day about he excellence of the show. The feature of thc show was the unusually high stand ard of fine singing.
 Miss Purcell HOnored
 Miss Kay Purcell, president of the club, proved a capable, and charming mistress of ceremonies She was presented with q charm ing bouquet by members of the club, near the end of the pro gram, Miss Margaret Brophy, vice president of the club, making the presentation speech and Miss Purcell expressing her thanks. Sev- eral of the singers received flow CTS, also.
 Little Bobby Scanlon delighted the audience with song and dance. The end ladies, Ida Schwartz and Lois Brennan, scored with their amusing antics ard jokes. Alice Hughes heads the entertainment committee of the club with Margaret Daly as assist ant chairman; Margaret Brophy had charge of tickets and Mrs Purcell was in charge of the pro- gram. The club officers consist of Kay Purcell, president; Mar garct Daly, secretary and Lillian Laubmeister, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

with the fields and woods. Maybe in time Italy will turn to the som bre black of the Fascists as a pat tern for its uniforms. A few coun- trise still retain colorful uniforms for dress occasions.
 The olive-drab of our wartime army is still in use. Tho marines went to war in q grecnish- sh-brown uniform, called "winterfield" which they still favor for garrison and field duty, alternating with khaki for service in warm weather or in the tropics.
 Aboard battlcships and cruisers, blue Is the prevailing mode for marine attachments. It Is also the popular uniform for special ccrc- monies or for liberty" ashore. It Is easily the overwhelming choice of the rank and file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Marines Still Cling
 To Traditional Garb
U. s. Boys Still Favor Colorfu Uniforms, Despite
 Changing Customs in Military Regalias

Time and changing customs have virtually swept the ornate military uniforms from the face of the earth. So rapidly has this change come about, that modern warriors seldom turn out for dress parades in the colorful uniforms of q few decades ago.
 Unsentimental military men have tossed the tinsel and gilt ter of the old-time uniforms aside. Frills and furbelows, which once bedccked the armies of the world, have gone into the diccard and in their place have come the somc- what drab and dreary uniforms Of to-day.
 CIinging closely to the traditions of the past, the U. s. Marines still favor the colorful blue uniform which has been characteristic Of their corps for more than a cen tury. Something more than mere sentiment leads the leathernecks to retain their guady plumage while the rest of the worlds warriors are going in for a more utilitarian garb.
 The sea soldiers believe, al though they never openly acknoWl- edge it, that the same pride which inspires the wearing of an attrac- tive and colorful uniform Is often transmitted into pride of accom- plishment in the service of their country. It Is no military secret that smart uniforms help to make smart soldiers.
 As long ago as 1920 uniform coats of blue cloth were worn by the marines, and although the style has changed with the times, blue has been their distinguishing color in scores of battles on land or sea.
 Gaudy uniforms began to fade out in the last century. Tho Brit ish learned that their red coats offered q flaming target to the en- emy in the Boer War. In the span ish- American War our troops were still wearing the ornate uniforms of that period. It was the World War that set the mode for more subdued shades in military rai- ment.
 Great Brltain's soldiers have gone modern in khaki and so have the Belgians. Polish and Japs. Spain and Germany favor grey, while Italy and the Netherlands find that d green-grey blends best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
LONG DECLINES
 SPEAKING DATE
National Progressive Par- ty Sore at Senator for
 Recent Decision
-Montanari Photo.

Indianapolis (UP)-The Nation al Progressive party is "sore" at Senator Huey r. Long. It wants no part of him: It's affections arc alienated and their relations are "all washed up."
 Thus has ended a political TO- nance that began several weeks ago, when the party invited the Louisiana senator to speak here at It's national meeting. Long was given q tentative promise he would be the party's choice for the presi- dency in 1886.
 He declined the honor, so John Zahnd, national chairman of the party, retaliated with q scorchlng letter.
 Excerpts from Zahnd's letter follow:
 "Your letter received. Reading between the lines, I sec nothing but deceit, or in other words you are trying to mako yourself think you are something you do not happen to be.
 "You insult our party by no even mentioning it's name. but yot try to cover up by addressing mt as Honorable MT Zahnd.'
 "Why not come out in plaii words and say you intend to re main a democrat and try to b' elected as n democrat? Firs you say one thing and then an other. You, like Roosevelt think you can make fools out ol the progressive voter. and try ant build yourself into the monetary reform people, then let them gt hand.
 q hate deception common sense Is all we want and perhaps we will have to take the govern ment away from the brainless law yers to get 1t.
 Zahnd accused Long of replying to his invitation by form letter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
MRS MARIA KEH0E DIES IN BOROUGH
Funeral of Hill Street Widow to Be Held MOn=
 day Morning

Naugatuck, April 26-Mrs Maria (Healy) Kchoe, widow of Martin Kehoe, and resident of Naugatuck 48 years died this morning at 5:40 at her home, 49 Hill street. She had been i'll some time but had been critically i'll only this week.
 She was born in Ireland and came to Colchester, to Naugatauck. She was member of the Altar so- ciety of St. Francis church. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs William Thurston and Mrs Francis Sullivan, and five grandchildren, all of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Mon day morning with services at St. Francis church and burial fin St. James cemtery. The time will be announced later. Her death will cause regret to her many friends here.
 Manchester, England, recently observed tho 382nd anniversary Of its public library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Women's Clubs Await
 Detroit Convention
Five Thousand Expected to Declare Stand on National
 Controversial Topics, June 4-l2

Socialist parties. The democratio party will be represented by MisB Roche. who holds a key position m the administration, having general supervision of the operations oE the United States Public Health Service whose activities affect the daily lives of 130,000, 900 people. Tn n recent poll, Miss Roche was voted tho nations most prominent bugi- ness woman. As president of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company in Colorado, which position she ag- stunned upon her fathers death in 1927, Miss Roche combined s0- cIal welfare outlook with an effi- ciency which made her famous as an executive. The republican and Socialist speakers have not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
MAN GETS MANSION FOR $2.5O

Although John Murphy has been unemployed for some time his neighbors in Wexford, Irish Free State, call him Lord Murphy of Borodale," for he has just purchas- cd the beautiful Borodale mansion and attached estate of 146 acres. And all they cost him was $2.50. The estate is about one mile from Enniscorthy, and Is the ancestral homo of the Beatty family as well as tho birthplace of Earl Beatty of Borodale. The property was sold to Murphy by Flight Lieutenant H. l.. Beatty a few weeks before he met his death in the Messina air crash. Murphy Is trying to decide whether to move his family to the mansion or to sell the property at q profit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Washington, D. C.-More than 100000 women, through their elected delegates, will declare their stand on birth control legislation, lynching, universal hngerprinting and other national controversial topics when the General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs meets in triennlal convention, June 4-12, in Detroit. All indications point to a banner attedance which may reach 5000. Mrs Grace Morrison Poole, president, will preside over all ses- sions.
 Eight resolutions will be offered for action. That on birth control calls for endorsement of "the principle of federal leglslation for the dissemination of scientifically regulated birth control informa- tion." The anti-lynching resolu- ton, presented by the State Fed erations of Virginia and Louisiana, declares the federation's unequivo- cal opposition to the practice of lynching, and "urges it's member state conventions to apply such educational activities as will up- hold laws prohibiting this iniqui- tous practice" Endorsement will be asked for the nationwide cam paign for universal fingerprintinE as a protective measure for every citizen and resident of these Unit ed States"
 Club women will be asked, in an- other resolution. to study the pro- posed amendment to the Consutu- ton of the United tSates empower ing Congress to grant to residents of the District of Columbia the same voice in their national gov ernment and access to the courts of the United States as the residents of a state enjoy. A resolution will be presented reiterating the federa- tion'S endorsement of the adher- ence of the United States to the World Court. A declaration of de- mocracy is voiced in the resolution which opposes all forms of dicta- torship. including Communism and Fascism, and recommends "an i'm partial study of the national and international factual problems which concern the welfare of our country" This resolution adds. we remind ourselves that tho maintenance of Il democracy depends upon the courage and az gregate responsibility of It's individ- ual citizens in expressing their principles and convictions through their intelligent votes." Tho state federations are urged, in another resolution, "to take up with state and local health authorities the establishment of more effective cancer control" Cooperation with state and local health and child welfare authorities in securing ap- propairtions ito enable states, cit- ies and counties to obtain financial aid from the federal gov ernment for health and child well fare" k also urged in q resolution, l Some of the country's most out standing personalities. Including
 Miss Josephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasury of the
 United States; Dr Glenn Frank
 president of the University of Wis consin, and Senator Thomas F
 Gore of Oklahoma, will speak al
 the sessions and in the forums when speakers of opposing beliefs will present their views, their ad- dresses to be followed by open dls- cuslsons.
 The forum, present political trends, will feature representatives of the republican, democratic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
PUPILS WIN LONG STRIKE

After a striko lasting seven months, Protestant pupils Of Ard
 chattan school fin Bonawe, Scot land, have won victory and re- turned to their studies. Tho trou-
 ble arose through the transference from the school of a permanent
 teacher and tho retention of q Catholic ono who had only been
 temporarily appointed. The par cnts of tho Protestant pupils unani-
 mously decided at public meetings to stand firmly behind tho pupils.
 Tho Argll education committee did
 not prosecute, md m additional
 Protestant teacher has now been
 put in the school. After running
 wild for so long tho pupils were delighted to resume their classes.