davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
288--WTIC-.HartfOrd--1O4O

288--WTIC-. .HartfOrd--1O4O P. M. 3:oO-Program from New York
 NEG. 3:15-Ma PerkinS-NBC. 3:30-Vic and Sade-NBC. 3:A5-The O'Neils-NBC. 4:OO-Woman's Radio Review
 NEG. 4:30-Girl Alone-NBC. ., 4:45-"Oriental Art"-Robert Drew
 Bear. 5:0O-Blue Room Echoes, Joseph
 Blume, director. 5:3O-"Dick Tracy" 5:45-Salvator de Stefano, harpist. 6:0O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-NeWs. 6:4O-Gems from Memory. 6:45-The Harnoneers. 7:0O-Amos n Andy-NBC. 7:15-Pop-eye the Sailor. 7:30--Amateur Program. 8:o0-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show NEG. 800 Captain Henry's Music Hall
 NEG. 11:00-NeWs. 11:15-Leonard Keller's Olch.-
 NEG. 11:so-Meredith Wilson's orch.-
 NEG. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
BEST OF FRIENDS!

A divorce apparently was just what the doctor ordered for Bruce Cabot and Adrjenne Ames. They're seen together more now than when they were married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

nounced at an early date.
 The meteoric career of this young conductor in the entertainment world on both sides of the Atlantic has brought him international fame within a very few years. Connois- seurs of dance melodies and trends in popular music began to notice certain distinctive settings of Eng fish and American hits played by London orchestras a few seasons ago-settings remarkable for their fine musicianship, their sense of style and color, and their suave sophisticated atmosphere. Ray Noble was the modest, retiring mus ician who created them. Since then the brilliant success of his music has led Noble from London to Holly wood, and back to the exclusive Rainbow room of Rockefeller Gen. ter in New York, whence he comes to make his debut on the Columbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

N~@@S cluding the presidential inaug- uratiOn of 1925, the Edison Me- mOriaI Services, the Wilson Me-
 nOriaI Services, the return of the Around the World Army Pliers" and assisted in the, brOadcasting of the national democratic convention in the Madison Square Garden in New York in 1924.
 It is no accident or lucky gift of Fate that Lawrence Tibbett, in ad- dition to being considered the pre- mier baritone of our time, is also regarded as the finest actor among opera singers Tibbett spent three years with the Hollywood Commun- ity theater and other well known companies, playing in many of the great works of Shakespeare, Lord Dunsany, Krembourg, Ibsen, Shaw, Oscar Wilde and Anatole France the best possible training for his later success in the Metropolitan Opera company.
 Curtis Arnall, beloved by mil-
 lions of children for his por-
 trayal of the hero of Buck
 Rogers in the 18th Century" is
 known to his landlord and
 neighbOrs as Frank Wilson,"
 ArnaIl adopted this alias in signing his apartment lease lest
 neighborhOOd youngsters, seeing
 their hero without his futuristic
 costume ("degravity belt" and
 aID, be disappointed!
 It's difficult to believe that Gogo DeLye is such a deadly golfing ad- versary. The beautiful young French Canadian songstress swings nasty niblick, and spends much of her leisure time on the links em- barrassing country club profession al players, who claim that her pres- ence is enough to take any mans mind off his game.
 One of those dramatic mo-
 ments frequent in the lives of
 all theater folks was enacted
 in the NEG studios last week
 when Marian and Jim Jordan
 were just about to broadcast
 their "Fibber McGee and Molly"
 program. Waiting in the studio
 for the lon the air" signal, they
 were handed note saying that
 their son, Jim Jr., had been in- jured in a football game and
 was in the hospital. Frantic with fear but true to backstage
 tradition, the worried parents went on with the show. Alter
 wards, they fodnd the boy had
 not been seriously injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

m his Fire Prevention Day ad- dress over station WATR last night st o:sO, Fire Marshal Den Lahey was highly interesting His acc count of the great local fire of 1902 was one of the best that we've ever heard a. It was with real pleasure that, The Democrat presented the marshal in his program.
 Football broadcast The
 Yankee network and WATR
 Saturday afternoon will bring
 to New England listeners .
 broadcast of the Brown Spring
 field game, one of the important
 clashes in this part of the coun-
 try We understand that
 Joe McKenney, former Boston
 college coach, will be at the
 mike for the broadcast
 ThereyI be other New England
 games on the air on succeeding
 Saturdays.
 Here and there Art Hicks and his orchestra, who played over WATR last Saturday, have been signed to play at abig roadhouse near Camden, where the floor show includes such stars as Morton DOwney and Gertrude Niesen . Tn case you care, most of the sets being purchased thijs year are of the console style The midget table radio was the favorite last year.
 Between dots Don't for
 get Edodie Casey on WATR at
 6:3O tonight, in his review of
 last Saturdays games and his giving ow advance dope on Sat-
 urday's headliners We're
 finding more and more people
 who agree with us mn liking
 WATR's Affairs of the Hem
 ingways" We recommend
 the Ave Maria program over
 station WMCA, New York, each
 Sunday evening at 6:30. N
 Ray Noble and his orchestra, one of the worlds most distinctive dance bands under the baton of the in- ternationally-famous composer, con- ductor and arranger, will bc pre- sented in a new series over the na- tionwide WABC-Columbia network each Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:OO D. m., beginning October 30.
 The young English maestro will present many fresh features of his unusual music in the new series, in- cIuding his own compositions, the latest musical novelties from both Europe and America, and Al Bowlly one of Europes most talented pop ular singers. Additional highlights of Ray Noble's programs will be an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Oswald George "Ozzie" Nelson, dance band leader, and Harriet H,l- Hard, who has been vocalist with his orchestra for three years, were married Tuesday in a quiet cere- mony at the home of the bride groom's mother, Mrs. George Nell son, in Hackensack, N. J. Only members of the respective families and 8 few close friends attended the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson will be part ed almost immediately for month and are deferring their honeymoon until later in the year. His radio contracts will keep Nelson in New York for his Sunday night broad casts over National Broadcasting company networks.
 Harriet and Ozzie met three years ago when she was mistress of cere- monies with MTG. at the Holly wood Restaurant in New York. At tracted equally by her voice and beauty, Nelson persuaded her to join his band for their radio and night club engagements. Together they originated a distinctive type of boy and girl duets.
 Norman E. BrOkenshire, pop
 ular radio announcer, who
 started his career in the early
 days of Station WIZ and later
 became free lance announcer,
 has returned to the announcing
 staff of the National Broadcast
 ing company and twill be heard
 announcing NEG features.
 BrOkenshire left Syracuse
 university to enlist in the United
 States army in 1917 and after
 the war served as an army Y.
 M. c. A. secretary. Later he
 returned to Syracuse and Ob-
 tained his college degree. He
 became associated with a large
 motion picture company as ad-
 vertising manager and left that
 position to become one of
 WJZ's ann0uncers.
 BrOkenshire has announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Goose" Goslin, whose sharp single to right delivered the worlds series championship to Detroit Monday afternoon, will join comedians Bob Burns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Ken Murray, cinema actor Ed- ward G. Robinson, and singer TheIna Leeds, as Rudy vallee's guest star tonight, at 500 o'clock. The program will be broadcast ever a nationwide WEAF-NBC netwOTz.
 Because of a previous con- tractual engagement with the sponsors of the World Peace ways broadcast General Hugh s. Johnson will waive his sched- uled appearance on this pro- gram. General Johnson was scheduled to speak on War and Peace" in 8 review of the cur rent European situation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
MORE \. Y.-D. {.
AIR TRIPS BEGIN

Opening a new seven and a halt
hour flight for passengers, air
mail and express between Chi,
cago and New orleans in Douglas
Flyers, increasing the number of
trips between New York and
Washington to 10, and switching
Douglas Flyers on the New York
New orleans route from night to
day operation, were effected in
new traffic schedules flying today
over Eastern Air Lines, according
to Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker,
general manager, who said:
Reversing the 200 mile an
hour Douglas planes from night
to day operation over the New
YOrk-New Orleans airway makes
it possible to fly all the way
from Chicago to New Orleans
in Douglas planes in seven and
a half hours elapsed time or
two hours faster than by any
other air route. We also re-
duced our through air fare to
New Orleans Is per cent.
"The change, giving fast con.
nectiOnS at Atlanta with Doug.
las Flyers plying the Chicago
Miami airway of Eastern Air
Lines also provides a 131a-hour
flight from New Orleans to
Miami and two hours less to
Jacksonville.
The fleet-winged Douglas Flyer
now leaves New York at 2:10
p. M, arriving at New Orleans
at 9:35 p. m. (E. S. T., after
limited stops at Washington and
Atlanta.
Bringing to 10 the total
number Of flights each way
daily between New York and
Washington, three additional
8O-minute round-trip Douglas
schedules are now flying over
the 2O2-mile airway. The flights
from the terminals are spaced
at one hour and a half inter
vals with one exception, begin
ming at 4 q. m. and ending at
1910 p. M"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March II U.NSO.-Pe-
troiOum steady. Crude Penn. $1.S7 92.5S.
Linseed oil, per lo s.S carlots. Turpen-
tine. easy, 55%. Rosin. steady. common,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
LEAGUE
HITS BANK BILL
Universal Service

The American Bankers Associa-
tion and the American Liberty
League yesterday swung inde-
pendent body blows to the Admin
istration's F'letcher-Steagall bank
ing bill.
Directing particular criticism at
the second of the three sections of
the act, the Liberty League
charged it would give the Presi-
dent autocratic powers over the
nations money system, finances,
and the Federal Reserve banks.
The league added:
ut opens the door to unsafe
banking"
Special Study
The bankers statement was
more circumspect, but suggested
that the revisons in the national
currency and credit system, pro-
posed by title two of the measure,
be held up until it can be more
adequately studied"
The bankers provided a special
committee to study the matter,
and asked the Brookings Insti-
tute of this city to make a thor
ough survey of the banking situa-
ton and the proposed legislation.
League Charges
The Liberty League charged,
specifically, that the bill would:
Abdicate congressional powers
to regulate the currency to
executive branch.
Delegate to the executive
branch unrestricted control
over volume of credit and cur
rency, and make the national
monetary and banking struc-
ture subject to the whimS of
political influence.
Kill the independence of the
Federal Reserve System b. plac-
ing it under the too strict con-
troll Of the President.
Destroy present financial safe
guards, open the way to infla-
tiOn, and provide no means Of
checking inflatiOnary moves.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
HEAVY SELLING
HITS COTTON

NEW YORK, March II G.N.S0.
"A renewed of heavy liquidation in
the cotton futures market fea-
tured the morning session today
as uncertainty over the several
plans for crop control plus the
poor statistical position Of the
industry resulted in pressure from
foreign and domestic sources.
Selling was heavy in the new
crop months and notices of de-
livery tended to depress the
March contract. May sold at the
lowest point since June of last
year. The Far East, Liverpool
and the South, to a lesser extent,
were disposing of holdings. Pur-
chases by the trade and spot
houses were meager.
Prices toward noon firmed
slightly. May was quoted off 7
points at 12.06c; July, 12.12c, off
q; October, 11.84c, off 9; Decem-
ber, 1880, off 10, and January,
11.90c, off 13.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
WHEAT At NEW
LOWS On MOVE

CHICAGO, March II G.N.S).
Wheat and corn prices were de-
pressed to new lows on the move
ment today on scattered selling
influenced chiefly by further
weakness in the cotton market
and bearish weather reports.
A 1-cent decline in May wheat
to 945s sent that delivery to the
lowest level since February Z,
while the active Eorn contract
yielded a major fraction to 80A,
the lowest since November 9.
Near mid-session values were
around the low, with wheat A@1c
off, corn h@Ac off, and oats
NO Mc off.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
BANKS RESUME
LOAN DRIVE

Beginning the middle of this
month, Washington bankers will
begin a new joint advertising
campaign for modernization loans,
according to Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, president Of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association.
The banks here have already
extended credit to more than $50
borrowers, amounting to over
$4,000, under title /, resulting
in a large amount of repair and
alteration work and other sub
Btantial improvements that might
otherwise never have been under
taken.
President Siddons predicts an
Increasing demand for this type
Of credit this spring and says the
hanks are solidly behind the better
housing program, anxious to assist
In every way possible.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
INITIATION SEEN
CHIEF FACTOR
IN MARKET
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics. New York
Universlty.)

Last week the stock market lost
ground on average. The COM
posite averages closed the week
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
S. S. Kresge Sales
Rise 2.2 Per Cent

S. S. Kresge sales in February
increased % per cent over 1884,
totaling $8,975,052 against $s,797,"
055.
This compares with a 3.9 per
cent decrease to So, ,488, ,423 in jan
uary. The company had 10 more
stores in operation in the United
States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

between o n Q
and two points
down. On Tues
day the whole
market plunged
into a wide
open br ca k.
Support came
into the mar.
ket on Wednes-
day. A feeble
rally enSued,
but on Friday
the attempt to
start an up
swing seemed to
hIlrn itself oft.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
J. C. Penney Sales
Climb rs Per Cent
international News Service

Nc"D SoENACp
j. C. Penney Company, reported
February sales Of $12,038,869, an
increase of 2.5 per cent from the
$11,741, 900 registered in February
last year. In January sales were
81 per cent above the same 1884
month.
Total volume for the two
months ended February %
amounted to $24,962,983, com.
pared with $24,182,133 in the cor
responding 1894 period, q gain OF
80 per cent. .
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Dollar RecOverS
Slightly

NEW YORK, March IL
U.N.S). - The dollar scored
moderate gains today rising TO
5S.95 cents in terms of the
French franc in response to
Washington claims that the
TreasuryS use of devaluatiOn
profits was not inflatiOnary
since it was being used for debt
reduction purposes. At the same
time, the pound sterling showed
further strength. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

sell, dropped
fractionally to
b new low for
the year, then
recovered mod
erately. Other
oil shares in
cluding Stand
ard Oil of New
j ersey were
heavy.
General Mo
tors and ChryS-
Ter developed
firnneSS today
and scored frac-
tional gains on
ONnd demand
The Washington times., 1935-03-11


closed with a weak undertone.
What the President will say
next, or what Congress will do,
can not be foreseen. Few people
will care to take risks of specu-
lative commitments. About all
one can say is, that judged by
ordinary standards, there appears
to be no indication of an early
turn for the better of any i'm.
portance, and that somewhat
lower levels are a possibility.
The impossibility of making
any more definite prediction is
one of the signs Of the times.
What can one expect of business
when even the Shrewd and ven
turesOme trader is forced to say
81 don't knOw-be cautious"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
continued to

The better feeling for the motors
was apparently due to estimates OF
favorable earnings for the current
quarter.
United Steel was firmer ap-
parently reflecting the further I'M.
provement of the industry's opera
tions. Bethlehem and American
rolling mills were steady.
The mining shares including
United Smelling, Alaska Jueanu,
Cerro de Pasco and Anaconda held
in a narrow range.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
OIL SHARES OFF
ON L|STLESS
MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March II G.N.S0.
With speculative enthusiasm at
low ebb, the stock market drifted
Gstlessly today.
Secony-Vacuum continued to
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

In general, there are only two
publish" arguments. One is based
on initiation. The other leads to
deflation. Thus they are in con-
flict.
Most of the arguments for buy.
ing rest upon the idea that we
are being swept inevitably into
great inflationary move. It
must be admitted that there is
much to be said for this conten'
ton. But it is not so easy to
be sure just when and how the
stock market may be affected by
such a development.
On the other hand, some are
hopeful that the growing re-
sistance to unsound schemes may
bring an end to the economic
nightmare of the past two years.
They say that at last our courts
are upholding the law of the land,
and the thrifty taX-paying citi'
zenry are arousing the realities.
This would be we'll in the long
run, but it must be recognized
that one of the realities is exist
ing maladjustment and swollen
debt, and that sound and honest
policies will require much defla'
ton. For a time, this would not
help most stocks.
On the bear side, one notes fur
ther reaction in industrial activ'
ity, accompanied by political
mess at washington which makes
reasonable certainty impossible.
Under these circumstances, it Is
going to take a lot Of Initiation"
to put stocks up much, and the
initiation is not apt to be Of the
optimistic credit expansion type.
Bearish symptoms are the per"
sistent weakness in bonds and in
railway stocks. Furthermore, the
technical basis for a rally which
good market cleanout would af-
ford has not occurred.
Utility stocks are not good in.
flation hedges, and not all of them
are financially sound; but I doubt
that the holding company bill will
go through and, therefore, think
some utilities are cheap enough
to be held.
The gyrations of the pound ster.
ling are partly the answer to the
Keyneses and McKennas in Eng.
land. With no standard, and moth.
ing but a Micawber-like "easy
money" policy, what can be ex-
pected? We hear the old fallacy
about gold (and gold standard
currencies) going up," instead Of
recognizing that such debased cur.
rencies as the pound and the dol
lar are going down. Gold is UP
because the pound is down.
To think that nation such
as France is going to be hurt
by keeping her currency sound,
is one of the outstanding de-
lusiOns of the day. English and
American policies may make
some French exporters want in
flatiOn, but they are not caus-
ing "deflatiOnary pressure in
France.
England is cutting prices on
her exports, but this can be ef-
fective only as long as she is
able to hold prices down at home.
Politically the outcome is I'm.
certain, but I am inclined to
think that the chances are bet
ter than $3.50 that we will allow
the dollar to follow the pound.
In that event the "easy money"
policy will finally bear it's evil
fruit of domestic currency de-
probation, such depreciation by
comparison with gold and the
good-as-gold franc. '(Then Mr..
Roosevelt may get his 1925 price
level.
All in all, it seems wise to
consider initiation messed up
with New Deal Share-Other-
peoples wealth SchemeS) as the
chief stock market factor
Evening star., 1935-03-14

The honey gives 1t a pleasing favor
and at the same time has a very
good action upon the intestines.
Although heretofore I have not
cared much for brown breads. I
have been eating your new Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread every
day. Several of my patients to whom
I have recommended 1t, advise me
that it has helped them to regain
normal elimination"
There are definite reasons why
Rices Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
has many qualities found in no other
bread. Through a secret formula
we are able to blend the purest
honey with nutritive whole wheat
kernels. If you have not tried this
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SERVICE ORDERS

Barracks, N. Y. He will proceed to
Washington August 81.
Ingles, Maj. Harry c., Signal Corps
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to the
War Department General Staff here,
September is.
Harmon, Maj. Ernest NJ, Cavalry,
from Fort Bliss, Tex. to the War
Department General Staff, here, Au-
gust II.
Nalle, Mai. william, Cavalry, from
Newport, r. l., to the War Depart
ment General staff here. August 81.
Gibney, Maj. Louis g., Cavalry,
from the Preside OF Monterey, Calf,
to Pittsburgh, Pa, about June 7.
Chapman, Maj. Guy w., General
Staff Corps, from the ONCE OF Chief
Of staff here, to Fort Knox, KY"
about August 10.
Aleshire, Maj. Joseph p, General
Staff Corps, from the ONCE Of CHIEF
Evening star., 1935-03-14

of Staff here, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
about September 6.
Moore. Maj. ]. Merriam. General
STAFF Corps, from Omaha, Nebr, to
Fort Devens, Mass, about August %.
Cole, Maj. Leon R., General Stan
Corps, from the Office OF Chief OF
staff here, to Richmond, about June
80.
Lee. Capt. William c., Infantry.
granted leave of absence for 10 days,
March IL.
Brady, Capt. Francis M. Air Corps,
from Rome, Italy, to Boiling Field,
and then to Fort Humphreys, not
later than August 20.
Duff, Capt. Robinson E.. Infantry,
from Phoenix, Ariz.. to Fort Hum
phreys, about August 20.
Fortier, Capt. Louis j., Field Ar
tillery, from Philadelphia to Fort
Humphreys, about August 20.
Britain, Capt. Thomas p, Medical
Administrative Corps, ordered home
to await retirement, May 5.
Fitch, Capt. Burdette M, Field Ar
tillery, from Providence, r. l.. to the
Philippine Department, about May II.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Adams, First Lieut.. Samuel j., In
fantry, transferred to the Finance
Department, March /.
Maverick, First Lieut.. william H.,
Air Corps, from New York City to
the Panama Canal Department,
April 4.
Selby, Second Lieut.. Irving r., Air
Corps, from New York CITY to the
Panama Canal Department, April 4.
Ross. Second Lieut.. Willis Harold,
Engineer Corps Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant, March IL.
johnson, Warrant Of1icer John.
granted leave Of absence for four
months, May !.
Each Of the following officers OF
the Air Corps assigned to duty at
the Air Corps Tactical School, Max
well Field, Ala. March II. and ad-
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Leading doctors now prescribe
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
to their patients for the relief Of
Constipation because it contains the
entire whole wheat kernel, which
gives the diet needed roughage and
because it contains pure honey and
other ingredients which doctors
have found has stimulating ac-
ton upon the intestines.
One prominent Doctor writes:
"You are to be complimented for
your achievement in producing a
loaf Of bread as delicious as your
new Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread. 1t Is palatable, nutritious and
provides the diet with the necessary
roughage to relieve constipation.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Wright, Capt. Robert c., Infantry,
ordered to Walter Reed Hospital for
observation and treatment.
Lisenby, Capt. Albert Shelton, Judge
Advocate Generals Department Re-
serve, ordered to active duty here,
April IS.
Bailey, First Lieut.. Kenneth r., In
fantry, granted leave Of absence for
two months, March 80.
Saville, First Lieut.. Gordon p, Air
Corps. assigned to duty as secretary
of Air Corps Board, Maxwell Field,
Ala, with temporary rank Of cap
tain.
Hayden, First Lieut.. Everett c.,
Quartermaster Corps, relieved from
duty as assistant to the post quar-
termaster, Patterson Field, Fairfield,
Ohio.