davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Beware the "Misunder-
stood" Spouse

Beware IHe NISuHUSA
stood" Spouse
If you are not understood
at home, don't talk about it.
Too many married couples
seek vindication for their IN
discretions, holding up the ex-
cuse that they seek the society
of those who are more IN sym
pathy with them. -,
They want congenial spirits
to fit into their plan OF life.
It is all a subterfuge.
The sympathy-seeking mar
ried person is usually the one
who has caused the most dis
content at home.
Because some curb has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

c a n S winch
observers say
is extremely
Objectionable
to voters and
party leaders.
Alt h ough
not a reac-
tionary, h e
does not come
u n d er the
category OF
Prog r essive
to the extent
that Senator
William E.
B or h and
ofhorS w no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

Representations from the
provinces indicate that Col.
Frank Knox, of Chicago, is
rapidly increasing his chances
of being the 1886 Republican
nominee.
Having once been a Bull
Moose, a supporter of Theodore
Roosevelt, he is eliminated from
the reactionarY class of Republl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Why Europe Dislikes Us

Big-hearted old Uncle Sam
has always been ready to give
Europe the Suspender off his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13

He Carries a Cross
Darkness. storm WAR!
Flare of lightning. roar of
thunder. .gun-rattle of rain. .
La opinión., 1935-09-08

da en- contra de la %natalidad, los que
ahora comprenden que Sc ha cometl-
do un grave error; y ell error es mas
grande cuando los gobiernos no So
lamente pasaron inadvertida esa pro-
paganda, sine que no estudiaron los
perjuicios que causaria a la humani-
dad del porvenir ell Gambia en- los Sis
temas de alimentacion".
Despues de hacer las anteriores ex
plicaciones, MEGA ell doctor Menottl
que entire las familias numerosas Sc
~produzcan muchos seres degenerados.
Fisica Y moralmente, los miembros
de una familia numerosa, gozan de
las mismas c~ualidades que los de IA
milias cortas, aun en- aquellos casos
en- que los padres pertenecen a la
clase mas pobre. "Miembros de fami-
las numerosas y pobres, han sido mu
chos heroes italianos", dice Menotti.
Existe, ademas, continue diciendo
ell medico, una v~entaja de las familias
numerosas sobre las cortas. Cuando
los hermanos son muchos, llegan a
constituir verdaderas companies de
apoyo mutuo, Y constituyen al rede-
dor de sus padres una v~erdadera for
t~aleza, que no pueden formar dos o
tres hijos.
LA pIacidez en- ell hogan es mayor;
ell padre Sc entrega a la esposa con
mas lealtad; la madre conquista ma
yores virtudes; los hijos viven ell
ejemp,o de sus padres, dice ell me-
dico.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

"Todos los esfuerzos del Essado
italiano para volver a la conquista
de las familias numerosas, seran es-
teriles, a menos de que ponga al al
canoe de las classes populares los pro
ductos alimenticios que todavia estu-
vieron tan en- uso hasta mediados
del siglo XIX, escribe ell medico tia
liano Pietro Menotti, en- un interesan-
te estudio sobre ell fin de las fami-
las numerosas.
Ademas, cree ell doctor Menotti
que seria indispensable que ell mum
do volviera a los tiempos que llama
s'~sedentarios'', en- los cuales ell hon.
bre solamente trabajaba seis de los
doce meses del ano y la mujer viva
rodeada de sus numerosos p~arientes.
Finalmente, las variaciones china
tologicas que Sc han registrado no
solamente en- Italia, sino en- todo ell
mundo, son tambien senaladas por ell
medico i~taliano como otra de las eau
sas por la cual sera impossible produ-
cir familias numerosas.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
LA BAJA DEL PROMEDIO

Mientras que hasta 1850 ell prone
do de hijos en- I'm matrimonlo nor
NAL i~taliano era de ocho, en- la &C
tualidad, ell promedio solamente al
CANA a cuatro.
De diez mil m~atrimonios exlsten-
ties en- diferentes parties de Italia en-
1864, ell treinta y cinco por ciento
tenia mas de diez hijos; ell
ia por ciento de cinco a ocho hlJos;
" eli ounce por ciento de mas de diez
y hasta VENTURES.
ola guerra que en- algunos paises
sc ha hecho a las familias numero-
sas, seria una guerra perdida, a no
ser porque hay causas que no pueden
remediarse sino con aquellas que pro
Queen las familias numerosas, y las
causas principales SON.: la allmenta-
cion, ell trabajo sedentario para m
hos sexos v ell china, explica ell me-
dico italiano, y agrega:
"Es muy comun Greer que la pro-
paganda en- favor de la familia cor
ia ha podido producer maravillosos
efectos v que ell noventa por ciento,
Dor 10 menos, de los individuos de
ambos sexos esta ~convencido de que
hay necesidad de limitar la natali-
dad.
sPero Sc trata de un error, porque
no es la ciencia medica la que ha
podido evitar las familias numerosas,
sino que este hecho es producto de
la misma civilization que ahora pre-
tende detener sus pasos Y volver la
vista al pasado para justificar la ne
cesidad de las familias numerosas..
"Son ahora los gobiernos que de-
aaron pasar inadvertida la propagan-
La opinión., 1935-09-08

milias como la mas grande liga con
oil pasado: de "ese pasado que ell mum
do odi6 con la aparicion de la maqui-
ma, creyendo que va no era possible
volver a el, pero que despues de Gin
cuenta amos de dura experienced, no
hay ser humane que no intente o sien
ta, Dor 10 n la necesidad de SUI
regreso'.
81 la humanidad, agrega ell medlco,
pudiese volver a la %conquista de los
elementos de vida de que disponia ha-
ce uno o dos siglos, Sc produciria en-
ell acto ell milagro de las familias nu-
merosas, v los efectos en- Ell mundo,
serian numerosos, diciendo ell medico:,
"Uno de los primeros efectos, Sc
ria ell de volver a una dad de bien-
estar spiritual, de menor fatiga fl
sica, de prolongacion de la vida hu-
mana, de mayor respeto a la vida do
mestica, de mis- libertad para ell n
dividuo; veriamos caer todas las die
taduras eX~istentes, porque contra Ell
poder de la tirania esta la existen-
cha del hogan; va que cuanto mas de-
bill es la familia, mas fuerte es ell go
bierno.
"Ademas, Sc produciria n revolu
cion en- la economic internacional;
no habria va necesidad de pensar en-
la destruction de los ~actuales regi-
menes economics; las guerras no Sc
rian la constante Zozobra de los pue-
blos".
Menotii da a conocer sus observa-
clones dentro de los hogares de IA
milias numerosas, tanto de Francia
como de Espana,y asegura que dentro
de esos hogares "se respira un m
biente de felicidad y ajeno a todos
los odios que sc experimental actual
mente en- todos los paises'.
Afirma Ell medico que, aunque ell
Estado i~taliano Sc ha dado cuenta del
enorme pecado cometido por los GO
biernos al ser completes de la cam
pana en- contra de las familias hume
rosas, esta reaccion sera, al fin y al
cabo saludable para la humanidad, va
que posiblemente antes de que termi-
ne ell siglo actual, hombre y mujer Sc
uniran, no para satisfacer caprichos
momentaneos de la naturaleza, sino
para formar ell hogan que tan respe-
table Y tan querido era hasta princi-
pios del siglo XIX.
Sin embargo, ell doctor Menotti ter
nina su i%nteresante estudio, asegu-
rando que la familia numerosa no Sc
"a lograda con decretos y con pre-
MICS gubernamentales, como intenta
Mussolini, sino hacienda volver al nun
do a la vida de t|ranquilidad y de no
manticismode hace %cincuenta amos,
por 10 menos.
pAGINA 7
La opinión., 1935-09-08
CREENCIA ERRONEA

Mega tambien ell doctor Menotti.
ell que la madre de prole numerosa
acabe mas pronto sus dias que la ma
Dire que solamente ha dado dos o
tres hijos. La explicacion que da
sobre este case, es la s%iguiente:
"Fisicamente, la madre de prole
numerosa, ha debido padecer; pero
en- cambio, la satisfaction moral la
rejuvenece, la ANNA y lie hace con-
La opinión., 1935-09-08
No ps Ell MOdeYnistnO, Como
Sc Cree, Sine las NueUaS
PYdctiCQS AHmenfiCius, 10
Que ha RoducidO Ell NumerO
de las Largas DesCendencids

sagrar las ve~inticuatro horas del dia
a la vida sedentaria.
"En cambio, la madre que tiene dos
o tres hijos, aparte de que no ten
dra las mismas satisfacciones mora
les de la de prole numerosa, extlngue
sus dias o bien en- la ociosidad per-
n~iciosa, o bien en- ell activismo de la
civilization.
"Generalmente. la mujer que no ha
dado mas que dos o tres hijos, pasa
por 10 menos ocho horas fuera de
su hogan, bien sea en- la %oficina, en-
ell taller, en- ell campo o bien sea en-
la sociedad. Este activismo, segun 10
ha podido comprobar la ciencia me
dica, causa un desgaste mayor de
energias que la procreacion.
"Ha sido un engano que la ciencia
medica ha hecho a la humanidad, ase-
gurar que la madre de prole hume
rosa esta condenada a muerte en- ls
edad premature. Sc han registrado,
claro esta, muchos de estos casos, pc
70 no es una regla definitiva'.
UNA EsTADISTICA
Comparando las estadisticas de. la
m~ortalidad femenina italiana de 1870
Y de 1890, ell doctor Menotti prueba
que en- 1880, ell %cincuenta por ciento
de las mujeres, no habiendo dado
mas de dos o tres hijos, muere mas
joven que la mujer que en- 1870 ha-
bia dado diez vastagos.
Durante c%incuenta amos, asegura
ell doctor Menotti, ell mundo canine
bajo esta preocupacion, que no ha 81
do 'mas que una locura de quienes
han creido en- ell poder omnipotente
de la ciencia", Y al llegar a 1880, va
no solamente en- ell Estado, sino tam
bien en- ell seno de las familias Sc ha
~producido una tremenda reaction en-
favor de las probes numerosas.
En- algunas regiones de Italia, de
Francia Y de Espana, dice ell doctor
Menotti, las familias numerosas son
obieto, no de admiration, sino de la
estimation; sc considera a estas ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Emmett G. Miller On
Y.M.C.A. Camp Staff


.ssnipe Hunts" and the 'sY'' camp
Olympic games.
Health Program Lined Up
Al COMMITTEES OF physicians plan
and direct q program of health SUI
pervision for the 'eY" camp. Doc
tors visit camp every day.
One week before boys enter
camp they receive by mail med
ical blank to be filled out at
home, giving health history. Lo.
cal boys report at the "Yn On
Monday before leaving for a free
examination by a physician. Wa
tertown boys report ON the same
at DR.. Reade's office. Out OF town
boys have examinations at home.
At camp q program Of preven-
ton il considered q necessary part
OF the daily routine. Boys are ex-
amined at noon and night for
cruises, cuts, colds, etc. Teeth,
ears and health habits are checked.
The supervisor of health visits
each tent twice daily and makes
reports in writing to the camp di.
rector.
Horses Horses Horses
Horses wilr probably be one Of
the biggest features this year.
Mounts will be available under the
supervision of expert riders. The
riding fee'' will be low in keeping
with the "Y" camp policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Emmett q. Miller, graduate OF
the physical educational course Of
Purdue university, has been added
to the camp staff at the sY'' boys
camp for the coming summer. He
| is particularly interested in ath-
le..cs because Of his background
lin physical education. He will prob
ably take charge of the senior ath-
letics and act as supervisor for the
whole camp. He has had several
years of camping experience In the
midwest camps and major. letters
In basketball. baseball and tennis.
His boys work experience at the
z. M. G. A. in West lafayette, In
DINA, equips him for this re-
sponsible position with ''Y'' camp
The senior camp is located on
the north shore Of Smiths pond
with special program for high
school and older boys. The pro-
gram includes swimming, canoe
ing and boating and an athletic
program which makes use Of all
the camp athletic equipment.
The special football conditioning
work which Miller will head up
because of his football experience.
the senior social program, with
dances and parties is always popu-
lar and the senior canoe trips on
Lake Candlewood for three DAYS
at a time always attract many
boys to. the ''Y'' camp. The seniors
have track meets, tennis tourna-
ments and many other interesting
camp activities.
Athlefics--CO Colleges Coaches
Athletics will be organized in
each of the three camps, under the
direction Of the village heads. The
| ".Y" camp has unusually fine
equipment for good athletic pro-
gram with its two baseball dia-
monds, two tennis courts, volley
bali and basketball surfaces, q field
for football, soccer and the new
cinder track.
Everything starts the first day.
| Tents issue challenges. Boys al
ways compete with boys their
own age.
Care is taken that the boys do
not carry too heavy an athletic
program. Camp develops stronger,
healthier, happier boys. They learn
to play the team game Of life.
| Fourth of July-Big Day
The first period starts with the
Friendship Fire. the first evening
at the Council Ring. Fourth of
July comes during the first week
and is a busy and happy day. The
Parade Of the Horribles starts at
/ 6 p. m. on the 4th. Champion
ships In all track and field events,
| swimming, boxing, canoeing and
boating keep. the campers busy.
Fireworks at night.
Other long remembered occa-
sions are the Channel SWIM
l"Three Mile Road Race, Canoe
Carnival, "Razz Banquet, Con
necticut River Canoe Trips ,
Scamp Circus, minstrel Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
5oO--WICC--B ridgeport--6OO

p. m.
s.n0--BasebalI Game, Boston Red
Sox VS.. Detroit, broadcast
from Fenway Park. report
ed by Fred Hoey.
S:lk-Vera Van, songs.
5:3O-WICC News Bulletins.
5:46-Will Fleming. tenor.
S:0O-Yankee Network Jews
Service.
6:1E-Memory Song Man.
6:SO-The Yankee Minute Men
Present.
s:AE-The Lamplighter.
6:SS-Baseball Scores.
7:00--New Have Church Council
/ Program.
7:3O-'The Voice of Youth"
7:46-Two Diplomats Of Song.
s:00-Romance David Ross,
b readings; Emery Deutsch
and his Orch.
s:3O-Freddie Rich Entertains;
Orch and soloists.
s:0O-Walter O'Keefe, master OF
ceremonies; Glen Gray's
Case Iona Orch; Annette
Hanshaw, soprano and Ted
Husing, sports commenta-
tor.
s,s0-Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanians with Kay
Thompson and Girls Glee
Club.
Frolic.
Evans. baritone.
Network News
Service.
Baseball Scores.
II news.
1f:so--cIub Knickerbocker Orch.
/ a;0o-Nrankie Melrose's Orch.
4. ~
Is;So--pen zsstor ana his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Bill AMENDED BIZ
| TAXCOMMISSION
Revision Meets With Ap.
prOvaI Of State Board
OF Education

Several important changes have
been made in the bill introduced
by the special tax commission to
secure uniformity in municipal ac-
counting, members Of the local
board of education were informed
today in a communication from
q. w. Butterfield, secretary Of the
state board of education.
In its original form the bill was
considered objectionable by the
state group on the grounds that 1t
drasticalIy weakened the 4 author
ity of local boards OF education in
the control Of schools. Members
of the local school board were
divided in their opinions on the
merits Of the measure.
According to Commissioner But
terfield, the revised bill meets with
the approval of the state board
of education. The changes are
outlined as follows:
1t is definitely stated that the.
measure does not abrogate statu-
tory obligations to maintain STAN
dard schools.
Boards of education are given full
authority when once the appropria-
tions for education are made to
transfer from one budget item to
another as the needs of the schools
and the exigencies OF administra-
ton demand.
Requests for information rela-
tive to details of school admins
tration must come from the bud
getting authority and not from its
executive officer.
Boards of education may con-
tract with teachers at such times
as is necessary in order that eff
fective administration may be
maintained.
The time which must elapse be-
tween the publication Of the budget
and the meeting of the Legislative
body is increased from five to ten
days.
The legislative body of the
town may increase appropriations
and make additional appropria-
tions by two-thirds rather than
a three-fourth vote as the original
bill proposed.
The bill is now under considera-
ton by the finance committee. Mr..
Butterfield holds that IL the meas
ure is reported favorably 1.-THE in
terests Of the schools will be well
safe-guarded and If 1t is enacted
we shall have in general a better
educational situation in the state
than now exists"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Boake Carter has the dis
tinction OF receiving q letter
not of the chain variety. =.
One came to him the other
day and across the envelope
was emboldened in crayon:
mot a Chain letter." -.
Abram Chains has just re-
turned from a motor trip
through the South. An
nounccr Bert Parks starts o
three weeks visit with his par
ents in Atlanta June End.
The popular character of
Black Barney is back in the
"Buck Rogers" program and
voluminous fan mail has indi-
Gated that old-tiine listeners
are pleased. The same ac-
tor is back in the part-Joe
CRANKY. Another WELL
liked artist to return Is Car
SON Robson, who brings his
Buckaroos to CHS to pinch
hit for the "Voice of Experi-
cnce" while he takes the week
of May "a off to address the
graduating class OF his alma
mater, william Jewell College
in Liberty, Mo-, and receive an
honorary LID. degree.
Ishaln Jones and his orchestra
open a four-week engagement
May "a in Denver, Enoch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
New York Stations
wEAF-seo - woR-7lo - wJz-7eo - wABC-seo

WOR-The Witch's Tale
Sketch.
WJZ-Death Valley Days
Sketch.
q WABC-Gray's Orch; AM
nette Hanshaw, Songs;
Walter O'Keefe.
9:30-WOR-Gabriel Heater,
Commentator.
WJZ-Mexican Program.
WABC-Waring Orch.
9:45-WOR-Tal G..
Clark, National Com
mander, The Crusaders.
WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor.
Observation-Disclosures Music
Hall; Helen Jepson, So
prano; Lou Holtz, Come
dian, and others.
WOR-Sid, Gary, Baritone.
WJZ-Symphonic Ensem-
BILE.
10:15-WOR-Current Events
H. E. Read.
10:30-WOR-Tbsen Players
Enemy of the People.
WJZ-Eoonomics in a
Changing Social Order
Ordway Tead, Editor;
Harry W. Ladder. Ex-
ecutive Director, League
for Industrial Democracy
WABC-Heidt Orch.
IL: MISUNDERSTANDING, June and
Jack, Songs.
WOR-News; Moonbeams
Trio.
WJZ-Stern Orch.
WABC-Dance Music (to
a. NO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Legisia-
tion-Marriner S. Eccles,
Governor Federal Re-
serv Board.
WJZ-Dance Music Oo I
a. m.)
11:45-WOR-Dance Music (to
a. NO.
MISUNDERSTANDING Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
WINTER BURNED IN EFFIGY

Eisenach, Germany (UP)-This
city, famed to visitors for Wart-
burg castle, where Luther retired
under the psuedonym of "Junker
Georg" to translate the Bible into
German, celebrates The coming Of
Spring with a vengeance. After
welcoming the new season with a
procession, the citizens end their
fete by burning an effigy of VIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Cambridge, Mass. (UP)--Har-
ara Law school students are cas-.
~ Identified ~ lfev walk across
z6t campus. uroE iHeIF shoulder u
nIune 4 green dnif'e saek, oniclally
aAli0n ''shf Mfa1n nA#. IN which
&kfV oNxK8 xhelk lRW Socks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
WRITES 1,os5th HYMAN

Clinton, Ia. (UP)-Gustav G.
Neuman, professor of English at
Wartburg college here, has finished
writing his 1.035th hymn. Profess
sor Neuman's hymns are in wide
use in American Lutheran
churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

Today
3:OO-Baseball game from rem
way Park; Boston Red Sox vs.
Detroit Tigers, reported by
Fred Hoey.
5:15-Movie Melodies.
5:SO-Waterbury Democrat news
5:A5-Uncle Harry.
6:0O-Yankee Network News.
e:l5-Hits and Bits.
6:30-Thythm Toundup-Sully
Kendis.
s.A5-WATR-W Waterbury Demo-
crat Spelling Contest.
s0O-Mike McCarthy's Shamroch
Band.
7:15-Dorothy Jones-Ivory
Miniatures.
7:30-Baseball scores.
7:S5-Arthur Collingsburg, con-
cert violinist.
7:45-Hod williams and his or
chestra.
S:0O-Transradio news.
S:Oo-Lawrence Larivee.
s:i5-Domenic Mecca, accordion
list.
s:sO-Naugatuck On the Air.
s:e0--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
2S8--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

P. M.
3:00-Home Sweet Home-NBC.
S:15-Vic and Sade-NBC.
3:3O-Ma Perkins-NBC.
3:45-Barry McKinlye, baritone
NBC.
4:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4:30-Blue Room Echoes-Jo-
seph Blume, director; Mil
bred Haley, soprano.
5:00-Labor Union Talk.
5:15-Studio Program.
5:30-You Be the Judge.
5:45-Col. Roscoe Turner's Fly
ing Stories.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:28-Weather Report.
6:30-News; Baseball Scores.
6:40-Friendly Facts.
6:45-William L. Sheehan, Conn.
Legislative Reporter.
7:00-Amateur Night--Irwin
Cowper, director.
7:15-Rhythm of the Day.
7:30-Bernard and Casper,
Minstrels-NBC.
S:O0-Rudy Vallee's Variety
Show-NBC. .
9:00-Captain Henry's Showboat
-NBC.
10:00-Paul Whiteman's Music
Hall Show-NBC.
11:00-News.
11:15-Jesse Crawford, organist--
NBC.
Hour.
Hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
mrs LYMAN HEADS
STATE SETERHOOD|

Mrs. Robert Hyman Of New
Haven was elected president OF the
Connecticut State Federation OF
Temple Sisterhoods at the after
noon session OF the 18th annual
conference held yesterday at the
Elton. other officers named in
clude: First vice-president, Mrs
Charles Brody Of Bridgeport; Sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. AL Marks
of Hartford; third vice-presidentl
Mrs. Joseph J. Gaber of Water
bury; recording secretary. Mrs
Seymour Eastman of Hartford;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Her
man j. Weisman of New Haven
treasurer, Mrs Herbert Cohen OF
Bridgeport, and auditor, Mrs
Joseph Bleisch of Torrington. Loca]
members who were elected on the
state executive board includes Mrs
Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Joseph Davis
Mrs. Samuel A. Chase Mrs. al
Bermept, Mrs. Benjamin Czarof1
and Mrs. Samuel Holczer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. M.
3:00-Basceball Red Sox
VS.. Detroit Tigers.
5:i5-Vera Van.
5:30-Jack Armstrong-Ail-Am-
erican Boy.
5:45-Dick Tracy.
c:00- Mary Hit and Barbara
Troop.
6:ib-Bobby Benson and Sunny
jim.
e:30-Russlan Bear Orch.
6:56--Baseball Scores.
7:00-Raiph Mixers String
Ensemble.
7;iB--Police Headquarters.
T:5O-Merry 90 Round.
7:4b-Boake Carter.
esO0-Romance.
ess0--Freddle Rich Entertains.
1s00--~Wniter O'Keefe, Annette
Hanghaw. Casa Iona Orch
9s30--trod Warnings orch.
foss0--iloraee Heidi Erigadiers.
HOO Yankee Network News
Service.
i.ffb--Afchle fileaef'h Orch.
11iae--Ast jarrett'n Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

With "a bit Of a fond cheerio"
and "a bit of q tweet tweet." to
say nothing of lot of "Yowsah,"
Ben Bernie and All the Lads will
be heard over the coast-to-coast
Columbia network once each week
for a period Of eight weeks this
summer.
The Old Maestro's new CHS
series, inaugurated on Saturday,
May IS, is heard from the Catalina
Island Casino and will continue
Wednesdays, beginning May %,
from 1880 to 1 a. M, E.D.S.T.;
Saturdays, May Is, 25 and June /,
from IL midnight to 1880 a. m;
and Saturdays, beginning June s
and thereafter from 1880 to IL
p. m. The half-hour broadcasts
will originate through Columbia's
Los Angeles outlet, XIII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Premier Lerroux of Spain re-
Gently witnessed air raid defense
exercises at the Gatafe Aerodrome
near Madrid, during which men
wore gas-proof masks and cloth
ing while spraying the ground with
anti-gas chemicals.