davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-30
NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weeI wtic
wjar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam ww1 wsai. mids
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa whap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgfr kghl
PACIFIC - kgo kn kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
500 INSTRUMENTATION Program
$50 4:30-Emma Zador, contraito
3:45- 4:45 - Rhymes for Nursery
east; Betty MarioWe Pro1.-west
800 5so0-FIylnu Time, Adventure
4:f5= 5:fS-Weekiy HymnaI singing
$50 5:3o-Press- Radio News Period
4:35- 5:35-Songs by Edith Warren
l:45- 5:45-BiIly a 5etty-weaf only
500 6soo-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis e:f5-HaIl and Gruen, Pianos
$50 6:3O-Jaekls Heller, Tenor Solo
s:4S- e:45 go You and Your Govern.
ment
500 7;oo-Leo ReIsman's Orchestra
$50 7:30-Wayne Kings Serenade
700 S.oo-Ben Bernie and The Lads
$50 s.3o=Eddie Duehln, Or.-to c
500 s:0o-LInht Opera Shove TO c
ssoo-fo:oo-To BE Announeed-east:
Amos N Andy-west repeat
s:15-f0sf5-Harry Meyers Orchestra
9:30-f0:30-Reisman orch.-w. rpt.
e:45-fo:45-The H~oohnnhams. Sketch
fo:oo=ff :oo-6en Pollaek's Orchestra
fo:3o-11:3o-Arlie SimondsP Orchestra
c5S-WA5c NETWORK
6ASIc-Ezst: wabc wade woke wcao
waab WA wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox WOW whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wibz wfea wore wtcc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DIxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktSa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdhj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX
voc
MOUNTAIN-kvor kin koh ksl
COAST = XIII koln kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 A:so-Jack Armstrong - east
only; just married-Dix.: Nocai-w
SIS 4:f5-Harmonies In Contrast
800 S:co-6uck -RoGers-east: Sher.
mar Orehestra-wcst and Dixie
4:15- Sis - Carson Robson - east:
Netting But Truth-west n Dixie
, 1935-07-30
Tne W. rlt
AT a Glance
ny LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, July q. - One of
the most significant speeches OF the
year Is just coming to light In the
United States. Il was made a month
ago. And the man who made 1t was
Sir Arthur Balfour. He was speak
ing before the International Cham
Der Of Commerce in Paris.
Sir Arthur spoke in favor Of free
competition" And that meant, do
not be antagonistic toward Japan"
He represents the British industrial
ist point Of view.
Here Is the gist Of the speech,
quoted here because 1t involves the
policy that Is likely to govern the
course Of Great Britain and the
United States:
Many Of us r alive today who
remember the tremendous industrial
expansion Of Germany. which began
by being based on a lower standard
Of living than that obtaining in
Great Britain or the United States
and On the production of cheaper
classes OF goods. It was then anti
eipated that Germany would secure
the bulk Of the worlds trade, but,
slowly but surely, the standard Of
living In Germany roSe and the types
OF articles were extended, and with
the wealth which Germany accumu-
hted by her active export trade she
became n Ct the greatest buyers OF
raw materials, tropical and semi
tropical products, and Eve manufac-
tured gods. and the prophecies Of
former times we're proved to be
wrong.
THE same phenomenon can now
be observed in the east. Japan, hav-
ing studied with great perseverance
the productions Of all the greatest
countries In the world, is making
use Of her population, whose stand
ard OF living is admittedly low, but
entirely satisfactory to them, and BY
extraordinary organization and the
adaptation of the most modern ma
chinery is producing goods for ex-
port az prices which make 1t diff
cult for other countries to compete.
1T must be said that the Japanese
ut the same time are realizing that
II pays them to look after the well
fare and education Of their workers.
"The dictum that you cannot ex-
port unless you import and that you
cannot import unless you export Is
today coming true. japan is one Of
the greatest buyers Of wool, cotton
and other raw materials. as well as
manufactured articles, and is a very
expanding market.
I'm addition TO this the fact that
Japan car produce goods Of a suit
able quality for large native COM
munities AZ prices which are within
their reach Is expanding the worlds
trade generally and producing desires
for goods which other and older in
dustrial countries can supply.
while competition OF this nature
, 1935-07-30
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, JULY 30 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Notes, All programs 10 key ana basic chains or groups thereof unless speed
fed; coast to coast % % cl designation includes all available stations.
Prnnrama auhInf 70 change. 2. N. fDdNHQht tine y hour IdteFJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Rev. Olson J. Smith of Chicago, H., is to be the new pastor of Grace Methodist church in Waterville. He will succeed Rev Mulford B. Si- monSon who has received a well de- served promotion to the paStorate of the Summerffeld Methodist church, in New Haven, one of the largest in Connecticut. MT. Smith will assume his duties here next week, report ing on November 18th. His appoint ment, which has the approval of Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, was announced yesterday to the pastoral relations committee of Grace church by Rev. Floyd F. Morley the dis trict superintendent of the New York East Conference of the Meth odiSt church.
 The new pastor is graduate of Dickinson College and the Garrett Biblical Institute of Chicago. He is 8 native of Danbury, Conn. When he had completed his training for the ministry, he accepted an ap- pointment to a pastorate at Phillips burg in the Montana conference, pending an opening in the New York East Conference. During the past year he has conducted a daily vacation Bible School in his own church and conducted an Epworth League Institute course on "The Life of Jesus" at Flathead Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Postmaster General James A. Far- ley, U. s. Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings, National Democratic Secretary w. Forbes Morgan, Na- tiolial Director of Democratic Pulp licity Charles Nicholson, Governor Wilbur L. Cross and U. s. Senators Augustine Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney will be the principal speak CTS tonight at the democratic Sub- scription dinner at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. Nearly 40 local leading democrats will attend the affair which is expected to bring together between 400 and 500 party chieftains from all parts of Connecticut.
 State Chairman j. Francis Smith of this city, executive chairman of the committee in charge of the din- ner, declared to-day that the affair marks the opening of "an active and aggressive campaign to place before the electorate of Connecticut the facts which should justify the con- tinued confidence of the state in the democratic party"
 Opens Campaign
 He added that the occasion will be memorable one as it is the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Subscription Dinner
 Tonight Inaugurates
 State Victory Drive
Messages of National, State Chieftains Anticipated With Interest Over 400 Expected for Most
 Impressive Gathering in Years

of its kind to be held in Connecti- cut. "It will signify the actual open ing of the 1886 Connecticut cam paign," declared Chairman Smith.
 The purpose of the dinner is to raise funds for the democratic na- tional committee as well as to launch the preliminary activities of the campaign at home. Chairman Smith will preside as toastmaster and Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven will welcome the guests.
 William M. Greene, secretary of the democratic state central com- mittee, Mrs. Nora M. Harris, vice. chairman of the state central conl- mittee, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, National Commit teewoman Fannie Dixon Welch, Fred P. Holt and Frank Quinlan, along with Chairman Smith, make up the executive in charge of the dinner while Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of this city are honorary vice-chairmen of the arrangements committee. State Senator John c. Blackall of Hart ford, former Waterburian, is also an honorary vice-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Installation Tonight
 Morgan B. Haven of New London, department commander of the American Legion of Connecticut, and Mrs. Della Bassett, of West Ha- ven, deputy of the state president of the American Legion Auxiliary, will conduct the ceremonies of 1nstalla- tion of the new officers of Casper S Davis, Jr., Post, No. 136, American Legion and the unit of the Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary, a, Sprague school gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock this evening.
 The general public is cordially in- vited to be the guests of both or ganizatiorS at this evenings exer- cises. Thee is to be the formal en- tertainment and dancing following the installation and refreshments vii lbe served.
 E. Lester Platt will be installed as the new commander of Davis Post, succeeding c. Arthur Dubois, Serv- ing as senior vice-commander dur ing the first year of the posts activ- ity, he distinguished himself by his excellent work and gives promise of excellent leadership during the com- ing year. He will be assisted by a fine group of new officers.
 Mrs. Hazel Northrop again leads the Auxiliary Unit and her entire group of assistants have been re- elected.
 Armistice Celebration Tomorrow
 Waterville veteran organization: will take part in the great Armis- tice day parade in Waterbury to. morrow afternoon. The local dele. gation will consist of the Davi. post of the American Legion, it. auxiliary unit and the fife, drum and bugle corps. All local veterans regardless of membership, are in. vited to march in the Watervills post. Those desiring transportation are requested to meet at the legior rooms at Fraternity hall at Boy. den street at l p. m. when those who have cars will pick them up Those providing their own trans. portation will report at the Amer. ican Legion home at Holmes avenue at 1:30 p. m. The Waterville or. ganizations will line up for the parade on Grove street, neal Holmes avenue.
 A truck will be provided for the local drum corps.
 Exercises will be conducted al the honor roll in Library park al Il a. m. open to the general pub- lie.
 Following the parade tomorrow tho post members will meet at their rooms on Boyden street.
 Keliher Heads Honor Roll
 Franklin Keliher, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Keliher of Chester ave- nue leads the October honor roll of Sprague grammar school Fifty seven names appear on the roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
NAUCATUCK GIRL.
 STEALS SHOW.
Anna DOoling Responds to EnCOres at Wilson A. C.
 Minstrels

Although more than 700 persons who attended the Wilson A. c. min- strel show at St. Joseph's hall last night applauded the banjo team of Leo Stone of New York and Joseph Maseneas of Albany, the best in- dividual performance of the eve- ming was given by Miss Anna Mae Dooling of Naugatuck who sang the beautiful number Mine Alone" Miss Dooling was called back sev- eral times and after singing her number twice she formally acknowl- edged applause.
 Other commendable renditions were given by Albert Sasso whose presentation of Roll Along Prairie Moon" was hawless, John Howard romantic tenor, who sang Tn the Middle of Kiss" Vincent Kelley's rendition of T Wonder Where My Old Girl Is Tonight" and Edward Ciochiola who received a fine ova- ton for his efforts in the number "When the Leaves Bid the Trees Goodby." Not to be outdone by their kI1OIG SGI1OuS ulu1ucu UEOUIlcES, JtlC two endmen, Solly Friedman and George Barnes were something ot a show in themselves. MT. Friedman presented an old friend known as Cheer Leader Charley" while his partner presented Guy From ths Isle of Capri"
 A chorus of forty voices wa! pleasing. In addition to the voca numbers the show would not be as good as it was without the dance interpretations of the Misses Anne Mccarthy and Kay Lucid. Both young ladies were tremendously received.
 Cliff McHale acted as master of ceremonies while the director was Joseph Lezotte. Brinkman's orches- tra was engaged for the evening. The committee consisted of Michael Higgiston, chairman, James Keyser, William Lecas, Joseph Morkis, AL bert Moraska, Frank DiBiaSe, John Rakauskas and John Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Y.M.C.A. Notes
Tri-Y Club

Tri-Y Club
 The second annual football hop of the Tri-Y Club of the Central Y will be held tonight. Francis Tehan is chairman of the arrangements committee, which also includes Gordon Schick, Henry Werouac, An thony DeSantis, Francis Graph, Jack Kelly, Edward Shehan and Leon Lockwood. John Miller is chair man of the decorations committee and Cliff Slater and his Knights of DeMolay orchestra will supply the music. Patrons and patronesses in- clude: MT. and Mrs. Doris Schick, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, MT. and Mrs. William F. Briggs, and MT. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
 MeteOrs' Club.
 A new programd committee was appointed at the meeting of the Meteors' Club last night at the Gen. tral Y. James Woodman is chair man, assisted by Bernard Paul and Donald Grove. Francis Meehan is chairman of the athletic committee. Clyde Ferry, leader of the club, will introduce a speaker next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
TWO ARRESTED IN
 AUTOCRASH HERE

Walter Martin of IS Dixie Ave, was arrested on reckless driving charge this morning after his car had hit pole, caroomed of against a Worden milk truck and then hit another pole. A passenger in Mar tins car, Hector Pratt, sustained a facial lacertion but refused medical attention. Another passenger in Martins car was arrested on a drunkenness charge.
 The milk truck was operated by William Judd of 51 Hawkins street. The arrests were made by Patrol man Ralph Baril.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BRIDGE, DANCE
 HELD AT ELTON

The Rhythm room of the Hotel Elton was the scene of bridge and dance last night under the aus pices of the University club. About 75 persons attended. Tn an elim- ination dance contest MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Platt were the winners. One of the features of the evening was an old-fashioned square dance called by Harold Porter of Colches- ter. MT. and Mrs. William Gager entertained 26 of their friends at dinner at The Elton previous to the dance. The committee in charge included Lawrence w.. Duryea, Mrs. Duryea, MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Barnard, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Goepel, MT. and Mrs. Law renee G. Bean, MT. and Mrs. w. w.. Young; Jr., and Firth Pickels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Democrats Plan Aggressive Campaign
OPERATOR HELD
 FOR U. s. COURT
Suspect in Year-OId Still Case Bound Over Under
 Bonds of S1,OOO

Captured two weeks ago after he had been sought for more than a year, John Paolino, of POT Orange street, was yesterday ordered held for the next term of the federal district court under bonds of $1 900. He was bound oyer after arraign- ment before U. S. Commissioner Harry Krasow.
 Probable cause against PaOlin0 was found when State Trooper Silva identified him as one of two men he saw running away when other state policemen, federal officers and he raided a still in the Greystone section of Plymouth last October 18th. The two men escaped at the time, and no traces of them were found until paolino was picked up late in October.
 Two weeks ago, Paolino and Sam Margolis of this city were halted while driving along East Main street and charged with transporting norl- tax paid alcohol. They were dis, charged last week when Commis- sioner Krasow ruled the Federal Agent Gus Lynch had no right to stop their car on suspicion. The commissioner ruled that the mems constitutional rights had been vio- lated and that they should not be held on the charge.
 Paolino had, however, been mean while identified as one of the two men sought since last year and was ordered held on a charge of operat- ing an unregistered still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Autos In State Give
 72,215 Employment
"Connecticut Motorist'' Provides Interesting Data
 Motor Vehicle Industry

A total of 72,215 persons in Con- necticut is given employment by en- terprises directly connected with production and operation of motor vehicles, says the Connecticut Mo- torist in its October issue.
 Total employment provided by motor transport for the country as a whole amounts to approximately B. O65, 900 persons, or approximately 12 per cent of all those gainfully em- ployed.
 These figures cover workers in motor vehicle manufacturing estab- lishments, petroleum refining, sales and servicing units, federal and state road construction, truck and bus drivers, and raw-material work CTS. They do not take into consid- eration other millions of workers who depend more or less indirectly upon motor transportation for their jobs.
 In wholesale, retail and service establishments alone, the automotive business groups give employment to 655, 5,012 workers and have an annual payroll of $8O1, ,006,000 This means that the automotive group furnishes work and wages for one out of every six persons in the nations whole sale, retail and service trades.
 Sales by the automotive group o1 such establishments are assuming greater importance in the dollal turnover of the nations business now amounting to approximatel. $7,839, ,025, ,000 of which $3,163, ,198, ,00t represented wholesale business, $4.- 419, ,249,000 retail and $256,578, ,00( sales by service trades.
 The inability of the motorist to find parking space for his car makes a substantial contribution toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
Y GYM CLASS AT
 NAUCY Y BETTER
Girls Class Record of Last Year Broken = Troupe
 Scores in Cheshire

Naugatuck, Nov. eThe Younger girls gym class of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. broke the class record of last year which was no and jumped to 125 in the enrolment. -1O5 girls were on the gym floor at the afternoon period. The girls added to the class were: Ruth Ci- cio, Louise Valentine, Anna Dillon, Mary Louise Lalow, Patricia ODon- nell, Patricia Plumb, Charlotte Groh, Rose Mary O'Connor. and Peggy Gagain, the latter journeys from Waterville.
 The older girls gain two with Mary Gruver, and Barbara Roden- bach.
 The Naugatuck "" Hand-bal- anclng troupe scored hit on their second appearance at the Cheshire Reformatory Thursday night, clos ing the Minstrel show. The hit of the entire show was MT. Brunnet- ti, and his Piano Accordion, giving three encores. The entire show will play at Temple Hall next Tuesday night with the Naugatuck Y. M. C.. A. tumbling troupe performing.
 To Discuss Europe
 A talk on the European situation will be given Tuesday night at the Congregational parish house by John Reardon current events com- mentator who is head of the mod ern European history department of Tufts college. It is being given under the auspices of the Women's study club and the Parish House association. It will be of interest to all and a good attendance is expected. It is slated for 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ROYAL ACADEMY
 OFFICERS LISTED

Papers of incorporation have been filed in Hartford with the sec retary-of-state by the U. s. Service Stations, Inc. The incorporators are Harry Bromberg, Harry London, Matilda Bromberg and Anna G.. London of this city. The authorized capital is $50,0OO. The Royal Acad- emy of Hairdressing. located at 73 East Main street, has filed papers of organization, The officers are: President and treasurer, Amelia J. Howis; secretary, Elizabeth A. Shanahap. The officers and Nellie Joseph make up the board of di- rect0ra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
GLEE CLUB
 SINGS HERE SOON

Waterbury is included on the schedule of the Yale Glee club, ac- cording to an announcement from New Haven. The local concert will take place at the Women's club at date to be decided on later. Five other cmoncerts are on the fall schedule of the group, taking the singers to Patchogue, L. l., New York. Cambridge, Mass, and the midwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
INSTITUTE DRIVE
 PLANS COMPLETED

The campaign on behalf of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Jew ish community center, will begin within a few days, it has been an- nounced by the committee in charge. The campaign goal has been set at $10,00O.
 Alderman-elect Edward Goldberg is chairman of the drive commit tee. He will be assisted by Hyman Kastleman and Irving Mitkowslxy. Drive captains will be named early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ARMISTICE PARADE
 ORDERS ARE ISSUED

Notices have been issued by the heads of several organizations rela- tive to their place in the line of march in tomorrow's Armistice day parade. Members of Wheeler Young post, VIEW, are asked to meet at 1:30 o'clock at the Armory. Girl Scouts will meet at the corner of Grove and Prospect streets to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

relics of the composer, has been in- augurated at Cote Saint Andre, the French town in which the great ment ever used by Berlioz. a guitar, is included in the museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

income of the service trades, as more than $27,OO000O is paid out annually to parking lots and storage garages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

thieving law and he'll sorrow Washington at Valley veterans which, trans and doesn't ask questions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

statesman dies that has rapped him all his life calling him sincere polite of saying believed his apdoode because he didn't know any better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
New Pastor Chosen
 At Grace Methodist
Rev. Olson J. Smith to Succeed Rev. M. B. Simonson;
 Casper Davis Post Installs Tonight
WATERVILLE
Installation Tonight

He is married and Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Northwestern University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

Often fighter will belite challenger by offering to take another baer the ring at which is hp the heckler knock his block off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

direct the horse tracks Approach with good information" the best youn get it will take good horse choice maybe is better than lot of the others which, the fact that animal has four legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

report that flood of Western dough came boaster & ten-spot on the somewhere Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

a trying off his femmes unattractive pal about brilliant she S when could have just good time with Profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

twitted clinging to moneyed cuck she'll insist as great him. meaning her respect often six figures, if that's his income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09

literary pnned by wess give drink The critic in that will call the original contemplation of grotesque and irresponsible people, which will keep him sandwiches doesn't