davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Mr and Mrs John Tralnor of Baldwin street. is spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

1 Miss Rity Corlsery of White street is the week end guest of
 Miss Margaret St John of West l Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

MT and Mrs James q. Ross and Miss Margaret Ross of Thomas street have been spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Ruthedge W. Parker of this city is spending several days in New York City where she Is registered at the Barbizon- Plaza Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
|WATR TO FEATURE NEW PRESS SERVICE.
Trans=RadiO Flashes to Be Given at $50 P. M.
 Starting Monday

From the studios of WATR Waterbury's pioneer broadcasters, comes information of the stations latest addition to it's "serve the public" policy. Arrangements have been completed for the installation of the worldwide Trans Radio Press Service. The feature Is to be inaugurated next Monday after noon at ten minutes of six o'clock, and will be under the sponsorship of one of our far-sighted local busi- ness institutions, the Apothecaries Hall Company.
 For the first time in it's history. Waterbury will have at its dis posal an international radio press service. The news. gathered throughout the world; will be transmitted over te1etype and by short wave radio, International Morse code. It is this condition that makes the radio news service indispensable, and necessary ad- junct to every radio station. WATR, next Monday at $50 o'clock meets Waterbury's need for it's own news transmitting serv- ice. Apothecaries Hall, in sponsor ing these programs, have made the feature possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
SFIORT-WAVE NEWS
 -By- SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER

has, broad the music box and a still with
  selection
 schedule station that will multiply it's power by ten The Even with Its low YDA favore the west coast With the power
 
 6O40, 6120, 4070 kc.
 the of B Mrs Madeline BOeder of New York chats weekly radio She first studied radio and the Morse steamship Interest in hobby has been
  both Arthur talk frequently with each other a a friends the ether This relays audiable gnal) The last time available call letters find location  in station irreguary sending programs to Hawaii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: I very pleased to-day when read to the article wrote you about the veteran with dependents He can't get work from the city the mills of EZRA It isn't that am crtcizing off cals of the EZRA. understand the instructions with which they have to comply. only stating that single has got to without work The only other thing he do is to go institution and stay there like ship wrecked sailor stranded island not knowing when he will be able out and work for himself And for the eco have stated before the first preference is with dependents scond who have not been camp before; third who have been in before and who have deper dents If the quota is filled the who in before who has dependents is out of luck again This the best way that explain it. As for MT Brt in stating that offered all that could be done for would like say didn't want charity. wanted to get work could get along without throwing myself the taxpayers in the homes other place. Another point is that MT Brt said they could not find record of service told them to take look at the Honor Roll and they would find telling the truth That they could find record of my service is proof didn't because bothered them before for any assistance Another point in which interested is that they have found dependents for me- They saidI orphan and simply refused torecognize my dependents They probably relating mywife separated from her and if MT Brt inter- esed in my dependents he will find out that divorced in December 1923 in New Haven and my wife has right to any support from claim veteran. As a denial what was offered to did not state that was fused ad As have said before told to back to e farm if could or to go to the Soldiers Home-E. B.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Tercentenary cachets are announced by two Organiza- tiOns this week. The three hundreth anniversary of the founding of the chemical in- dustry i'm America by John Winthrop, Jr., first colonial governor of Connecticut, will be celebrated by the Amcri- can Chemical society at it's S9th meeting in New York, April 21. This event will be commemorated by an attrac. lively printed cachet. Covers to D. II. Killcfer, chairman of the society's publicity cOnmit- tee, 60 East, 42nd street, New York, N. Y., before April 18th. To receive this cachet covers must be 6 3-4 envelopes, white paper, ul,stuffed, sclf-addrcss- cd on right half only and must carry first class postage f or return.
 The Department of Second ary School Principals of the National Education Associa- tion. through Scholastic" national high school weekly, announces an official cachet to commemorate. the Three Hun dredth anniversary of the founding of the first public sec ondary school in America at Boston, Massachusetts, on April 23, 1895.
 The design for this cachet is being executed by the art cdi. tor of ''Scholastic,' and wiN be applied In one color to all class mail and air mail GOV. CTS. There will be no charge for the 4cachet and all covers will be mailed from Boston OH April 23. Collectors are asked to use. hte regular 6 3-4 en- yeIOpe leaving space of 3 1-2 inches from the left end of the envelope for the applica- tiOn of the cachet.
 On the package containing their covers collectors are re- Quested to use stamps of phila- telic value which will be turn ed over to the Edward Hines. Jr. Veterans hospital, Hines. Illinois. with the compliments of the National Education As- sociation and the collectors. Cover sshould be mailed to Louis r. Brooks, 9343 Loomis street, Chicago. Illinois.
 or interest to many who think stamp collecting is on par with tatting will be the information that there. is PhiIhtelic society at Sing Sing Prison. Osslning, New York. The toys have announced their intention of issuing n special cacllet on April 6, cOmmem- "ratinT tlsc f4fh annivvesnrv Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Inka-dinka- doing Edward Proux, polite little Mddebury youth enjoyed inspection of the Demo- crat plant yesterday afternoon Bert Sherwood has packed his belongings for New York City where he will enter
 prominent New York hospital to undergo nasal eration. :. Ed ORourke most competent tickettaker this side of the Mississippi has been ncapacated with the grippe for the last week and haf Louise Patrick and Mary Dodd quarter store damsels with the million dollar dispositions contemplating excursonng to New York shortly to catch few musical shows. Many thanks to the kind gentleman who honored the Tower sancum yese day afternoon with generous batch of tnfo Just say friend" remarked anonymous donor Aggie Larson the Woodtick Road Larsons seldom misses dance when she habitues Hamilton Park dancetorium The is simple Agge of the few fair damses who dance the Priscilla" correctly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

ductor- Composer;
 Stuart Shurchill, Tenor; Helen Marshall. So- prano; William Lyon Phelps, Narrator. WOR-Organ Recital. WJZ-Phil Cook Show Shop.
 WABC-Roxy Revue; Con- cert Orch; Mixed
 Chorus; Soloist. S:15-WOR-Danc Orch. S:30-WOR-Jew Consump- tive Relief Society Din WJZ-Jarrett Orch. -WABC-To be announced. 9:OO-WEAF-Rose Hampton, Contralto; Scrappy
 Lambert and Billy Hill pot, Songs; Shilkret Orch.
 WOR-Hillbilly Music. WJZ-Ray Noble Orch; Peg La Centra, Con tralto; Bob Lawrence, Baritone. Richard Bonelli, Baritone; Kostelanetz' Orch; fixed Chorus. 9:30--WEAF-The Gibson Fam fly: Musical Comedy, with Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano.
 WOR-Chicago Symphony Orch, Dr Frederick Stock, Conductor. WJZ-National Barn
 Dance.
 WABC-Himbe Orch. 10:0O-WABC-Minneapolis sym phony Orch; Eugene Ormandy, Conductor: Anne Campbell, Poet. 1 -WEAF-Cugat, Goodman and Murray orchestras CUntil 1880 a. m.) WJZ-Dance Orch. WABC-California
 Melodies. 1 1.00-WOR-New WJZ-To be announced. WABC-Gray Orch. 11:1 5-WOR-Dance Music C(o a. m.) II: 0-WABC-Dance Music (to 1880 Q. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music (to a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Philatelic News
By F. B. ID.

Warden l.. E. Lawcs us head of the institution. The cachet will be a design to be stamped on stationery and envelopes.
 The third in the series of speciality albums, published by Stamolog, Inc, is devoted to animals of the world. Similar in form to the Bird Album t h s compilation presents spaces for many of the stamps portraying animals. The nat ural history of each grouping has been prepared by G. C. E. Rowe. giving briefly q description of each animal and it's habits. For collectors of all stages interested in collecting stamps of a type. this album is excellent, saving consider able time and presenting much material with education al value.
 1t Is expected that this years charity issue in Aus tria will show either famous engineers or inventors or. sixc welI-kn0wn Austria mountain guides.
 A single air mail value has appeared in Chile, printed To- cally in a type similar to re- cent releases. The. adhesive shows a tri-motored plane in a flight over a wind swept shore, and has face value of soc, printed in black brown.
 I'm conjunction with the Ro- tary convention to be held in Mexico in June, the Associa- ciOn F'ilatclico SMexicana is to sponsor stamp exhibit. for which set of IOw-value stamps will be issued.
 Due to the current status of Newfoundland as a Crown Colony, the current postage series is to be released with the watermark changed from the coat Of arms to>the script c. A.
 Further information for be- ginners--Five methods are used in printing stamps; cn- graving, surface. printing, type printinfi, embOsslng and lithO. graphing. A prospective cOl- lectOr should fainiliarize him- self with the different meth- Ods by consulting any g ood encyclopaedia or stamp cole IectOrs' reference works.
 Stamps showing all the lines printed twice. caused by an oversight in the printing by which the sheet receives two impressions are called s'douhle impressions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

and WGN) at 9:45 D. m. IsadiO listeners will have the oppOr. tunity of hearing, for the first time, the real sound of dra- Inatic happenings picked up by Pathe sOundtracks used i'm the taking of movie neIysreels on this new series of broad casts heard over WOR on Monday and Wednesday cve- nings. The radio hOcus pOcus, known as studio sound effects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Now that ABS has changed It's mind about operating a big net work and has changed itself to ABc, the newest rumor In Radio Row has 1t that the ABC chaln, with most of it's stations close to the Atlantic coast, will be used by Columbia as the basis for a new junior network. The plan, should 1t go through, would in- clude also the stations which were dropped from the American Broad- casting chain not so long ago. The key station for the junior web would be WLWL. the Paulist sta tion, which might give CBS the privilege of using it as key sta- ton. Some of the smaller NEG stations might also join in with the new Columbia chain, if the deal goes through. - -
 High spots of the weeks ;
 rs%ore llstsnlns mn fine 1c1 iGsheI pesnie snfc program. :. Fred Aliens first
 anniversary show, with revival
 of several of his best skits
 of the past twelve months.
 DGAhMy D oWClh
 warblIIlg on CBS sustaining.
 ... Mary PickfOrd's Wedncs-
 day night eMOting before the
 mike. James Moran of the
 Wllby faculty discussing credit
 unions In an interview over
 WATR. The two-Rirl team
 on the Rndy Vallce show
 Thursday night. .. l. my
 Ross delayed St. Patrick's a
 day song the same night.
 Around the dial. .. Wayne King might arrive in New York next fall, after his five-year contract with Aragon- -Trianon in Chicago expires. .. . Listen in on Russ Hickman during the Merry Mat inee on WATR tomorrow. Abe Lyman is now the principal stock holder of the Hollywood restaur- ant in New York where Rudy Vallee's boys are playing .Ly- mans own band will be in there soon Victor Young's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

In the malbag. Jim Donahue wrtes briet but neaOsy letter from "The Vineyard' at Washington D. C., in a0hich he calls attention to George Mugans recent heroic feat n volunteering to blood transfusion to the life of tue little daughter of Cathohc Hniversty department head "The Vineyord, a0here Jim $ continuing hs theological studies after three years tue Hudson West Poin s tue Holy Ghost Seninary of the Framcscam Friars of the Aonenemt. Of interesis this brief comment of Js first Visit to Congress r scas only the other day tho apent dow to tue Senate aud there enjoyed of my most inter- esting afternoons thus far discussion concerning tsUenty millions of dollars tue topic the i s0hick it debated reminded me ot tue old time EmanOns' sessions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Telescoped . Officer Pat Foley doiug the happy

Telescoped. :. Officer Pat Foley doing tue happy parent act the nght a0atch. Art Sullivan nsranc- CT, hitesting about m the old buss aoagon. Victor Reynolds the happy bachelor, touring around in hs Plymouth Fred Gaughan, back from long drive to qston testing ont repair Matthew Freenaan looking for mk customers Patsy Porto, geniat florist, telling feV friends about the soldier unit he heads. Patsy proud of tue coveted "Pur ple Heart" Moe Shapiro gettng ready for busy summer and heavy anaa bag. Charles Fovnier taking the famy out for afternoom spin. John Murphy, Conn-delight aud pOaOermam fring neigh- bor's frigdaire Hunk CarroH getting his oil sta tion dolled up for tue spring trade. Ema SchutSe best looking attendant. More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Signs of spring.

Signs of spring. . Early Tuesday morning it You could hear the faint honhonk for some few minutes plainly visible in the bright moonlight You guessed i flock of geese, flying high and honking loudly and excitedy. Spring is at hand when the geese fly north
 There isn't prettier sight than to flock of them wngng their way swiftly through the heavens the leader formation behind the two lines of the the whole figure being perfect w. They that if the leader drops out exhausted the flock often lands foreign soil lost and wait But I've heard that denied many times by sportsmer who claim that if leader drops out of ne another will quickly swing into the apex position and take up the leader ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
BEST BETS: Location

Orch. from Levaggi's. 10:00-People's Symphony String
 Quartet. 10:15-Jacques Renard and his
 Cocoanut Grove Orch. 10:30-California Melodies, pre-
 senting Joan Marsh. so
 prano; Guest stars and
 Raymond Paige's Orch. 11:O0--Y Yankee Network News Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Don Costello plays guitar au- tcgra phed by Whiteman, Herbert Hoover, LaGuardia, Bing Crosby and Babe Ruth. Joe Reichm9n gets a pail of salted mackerel fil- cts daily from an admiring fisher man in Gloucester. Vincent Lopez, who's been playing at the dog races in Miami, never had any other pet but cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Good Evening.
HINT FOR A GARDENER
alSS1 sy raE MAN IN us TOwER

Who tolls within garden plot Should ponder what he is or not garden has quiet way Of hearing all we do or say. Upon the seasons mystic loom .. It weaves it's thoughts in leaf and bloom. Unwilling planting, lightly done, Will leave it's record in the sun. The, idle toiler's fading zest Will meet at last an autumn test. So he who plans a garden plot Should ponder what he is or. not Of character, unseen, unheard, garden speaks-without a word!
 Arthur Wallace Peach,
 in Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

The actual living sounds of the great events that have made headlines will be brOad- cast twice a week on the new Patne News of the Air" series of fifteen minute programs comsnencing Monday, April s via the Mutual BrOadcasting System (WOR-WLW-WXYZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

New York and Chicago radio listeners, voting by telephone, will pick the winners of Major Bowes' first Amateur Hour broadcast over nationwide NBC-WEAF tomor- row night, at 8 o'clock. Listeners iE other cities will have an oppor- tunity to act as judges on subse-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

 quent programs. In order that the Amateur Hour awards may reflect the true preferences of the radio audience, the sponsors of the series have made arrangements whereby listeners in New York and one other city may call local te;e- phone number each week and vote for their favorite while the pro- gram is on the air. In New YO"k 200 trunk lines will carry Ilie telephone ballots into large office adjoining the broadcasting studio. Here 120 girls will record the votes, tabulate them with the Chi cago returns. and turn them over to page boys who will carry. the tabulations to the major at the ni- crophOnes. At various intervals during the program Major Bowes will read the vote results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Orch from Cocoanut S:O0-Bertha Holley, Art Ap-
 preciation. ! 8:15-Airway Frolic. 8:30-Clarence Sherwood, tenor. 8:45-St. Louis Blues. 9:OO--Richard Bonelli, baritone; {;
 Andre Kostelanetz' Orch. y Willard Alexander and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Henry King, WaldOrf-As- tOria batOneer, has played every important resort within two hundred miles of New York. "An l need is n batOt
 and a bathing suit, and I'm happy" he confides. Johnny (St Regis-CBSl Greens Inid- de name, believe 1t or Ripley. is "VVaIdO." Leo Reisiian, Central Park Casino maestro, Is radios most prominent liay fever victim. He gets relief at his Summer home In Egypt, Mass. Leon Navara's new vol ume of modern piano solos is tagged ''Steinway Studies" Jolly COburn will bet any contemporary stick-waver one OrchestratiOn that he can beat him at handball. Any takers?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

and nimiced voices, will not be used in these unique brOadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
New York Stations wEAF-Sso = wolS-sio - WJz-7sO wAB-SsO

t M.
 12:0O- Minute Men
 Quartet.
 WOR-News. WABC-College of St. Eliz- abeth Glee Club. P. M.
 12:15 and
 Sassafras.
 WOR-Studio Ensemble. WJ1-Genia Fonarlova, Soprano.
 WABC-String Ensemble. I2:3O-WEAF-Cl Orch. WOR-Museum Talk
 Huger Elliott.
 WJZ-Farmers' Union
 Program.
 WABC-Schuster Orch. 12:45-WOR-Aviation-Jack
 Stinson. l:OO-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Scottish Minstrel. WABC-Political Situation in Washington-F. W. Vile. d,aa 1:15-WOR-Stud Orch, . WABC-AHall Orch. l:3O-WEAF-Tucker Orch. WOR-Theater Club-Bide Dudley.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Velas Ensemble 1:45-WOR-Rheythm Girls.
 Songs. ,~ 1:55-WEAF-W WJZ-Metropoli- tan Opera, La Boheme, with Lucrezia Bori, So- prano; Frederick ---agel, Tenor, ,and Others; Vim cenzo ,Bellezzza, Con- ductor; Geraldine
 Farrar. Commentator. 2:O0-WOR-Newark Civic Sym phony Orch.. Philip
 Gordon, Conductor. WABC-Panico Orch. 2:3O-WOR-Women's Program. WABC-Mickey of the Cir cus-Sketch. 3:00-WOR-Frank Riccardl, Baritone. WABC-Deutsch Orch. 5-WOR-Weems Orch. 3:3O-WOR-French-Dr.
 Thatcher Clark.
 WABC-Buffalo Variety Show. Musical Revue. WABC-Minstrel Show. 4:15-WOR-Dan Class T. E. Parsons. 4:3O-WEAF-Childrens Fro gram.
 WOR-Pauline Albert.
 Piano.
 WJz-To be announced. = :45-WORADolly Kay, Songs. -WEAF-Duchin Orch.- ., WOR-Health Talk; News. WJZ-Dance Orch. ''' WABCAUniversity of
 Southern California
 Band. 5:15-WOR--John Uppman, WJZ-The New Contract Baritone.
 Rules-Ely .culbertson.' 5:3O-WEAF-O American
 Schools.
 WOR-Pets-Steve Severn WJZ-Garden Talk-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Honto Ensemble. t,., WABC-From London:
 European. Events--i, Frederick Voigt. 5:45--WOR--Songweayers Girls Trio. ' WABC-Artells Dickson. . Songs. |, 6:0O-WEAF'.-rDance orch. WOR-Uncle Don. T WJZ-Jewish Program; Speaker. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago. WABC-Little Orch. 6:3O--WEAF-Press- Radio News.
 WOR-Ionian Quartet. WJZ-Press-R Radio News Benay ,Venuta, Songs. 6:35-WEAF-Martha Mears, Songs. .ss WJZ-songfcllows Quar- 6:45-W WEAF-Sports-Thornton EA Fisher.
 WOR-Conrad and Ire mont, Piano. WJZ-The Maseter Build. er-Talk.
 WABC-Beauty - Mar garet Brainard. 5-WABC-Press- Radio News 7:OO~-WEAF-Religion in the News.
 WOR-Sports Resume- Jack Filman. WJZ-Dance Orch.
 WABC-A Full House Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Jack Smith,
 Songs.
 WOR-Dance Orch. WJZ-World Trade and Recoyery-Secretary or State Cordell Hull. 7:3O-WEAF-variety Musicale. WoR-fhe Street Singer. WABC4Arden Orch;
 Connie Gates. Contraito; Richard. Norton, Bari tone. :45-WEAF-The Power Cues tion-Representative
 John E. Rankin e
 Mississippi.
 WOR-Harmonica Band. WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs q. A ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

will play on the new Al Jolson show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

Stamps showing all the lines printed twice. caused by an oversight in the printing by which the sheet receives two impressions are called s'doubie impressions."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23

1t Is expected that this years charity issue in Aus tria will show either famous engineers or inventors or sixc well-kn0wn Austria mountain guides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
degree and find out what new type Of
criminal creature had suddenly come to

degree and find out what new type OF
criminal creature had suddenly come to
light.
1t is really pathetic situation when
a private citizen has ideas he believes
should be of some value to the president
of the nation and ON which ideas he is
willing to spend over 500 to send, he
finds he must submit to an interrogation
by secret service men to find out what
he has up his sleeve. If secret service
men are so plentiful that they can be
sent out on missions to challenge what
is persons constitutional privilege to
do then 1t is time for taxpayers to call
a halt and for the appropriations to be
reduced to the department that directs
such activities.
The editor of this highly respectable
family journal believes that this De-
troit laboratory worker should be voted
the congressional medal of honor fol
sending a record breaking telegram anc
paying the charges out of his own
pocket. His type is certainly treasure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

voted mo" on Item No. 9 OF the report
for the reason that they favor the pur-
chase OF sprinkler and fltisher from
a local dealer, and voted Eyes" on eli
the other recommendation.
Alderman zgonc voted mo" on Items
No. and No. of the report, and voted
yes" on all the other recommendation
He explained his mo" vote on Item No
by stating: MY reason for voting No
on the purchase Of the sprinkler and
flusher Is because I do not believe in
buying such an expensive piece OF
equipment when one of much less cost
could serve the City's needs. Due tc
the stringent financial condition of the
City it has been necessary to curtail the
employment of labor. 1t appears to me
that the large amount of money being
spent for this sprinkler and flushea
could have been spent to much better
advantage for the needy and the un-
employed"
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Skala, supported
by Alderman Hokkanen, that the meet
ing adjourn. Carried
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
FRIDAY. ArRm ., 1888.
Extension to June Is to
File Income Tax Returns.

On December 81, 1884, the Minnesota
Tax Commission announced an indef-
mite extension of time beyond March
Is, 1885, for the purpose of filing State
Income Tax returns due on that date
for the year 1884.
The extension of time for filing such
returns and for the payment of the first
one-haf of the. tax Is hereby declared
to expire on June Is, 1885. Interest win
be charged for the duration of this ex-
tension, but in any case where a tax
payer secures an extension beyond
June Is, 1885, interest will be charged
in accordance with the law for the
period subsequent to that date.
Due to anticipated changes in the
Income Tax Law by the legislature, the
Commission has deferred printing tax
return blanks for 1884 income, in order
to embody applicable changes in the
new blanks. 1t is expected that these
blanks will be ready for distribution on
or about May 1, 1885. Announcement
will he made through the public press
as soon as the blanks are printed.