davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Tours Touch
.NewEngland
.COaStReSOrtS
Ships Visit Cape Cod
Marthas Vineyard
and Newport.

N YEW YORK, June S.-The New
M England Steamship Co. has
VI announced a new series of
4 Y "Mayflowers tours" combin-
Ing visits to the fashionable
Atlantic resorts with cruises along
the New England coast aboard the
steamers of the Fall River Line. All
expenses, including meals and ac-
commodations at sea, as we'll as ac-
commodations at resort hotels ashore
and motor transportation, are covered
in the single fare.
Four of New England's Summer re-
sorts are visited on the tour-Marthas
Vineyard, Nantucket, Manomet Point
on Cape Cod and Newport, r. I.
Swimming. sailing. golfing, sightsee-
ing, dancing, bridge and deep-sea
fishing provide some of the amuse-
ments arranged by tour managers,
who personally conduct the voyages.
Sailings from New York, Pier IA,
North River, will begin June %. con-
tinuing every Sunday and Friday
thereafter to September l, inclusive
The visitor to New England shores
finds miles of sandy beaches, rolling
dunes. old whaling ports and ancient
villages that recall the romance and
tradition of the early fishing fleets.
The resort life attracts vacationists
from all over the country. There are
museums, old Colonial mansions and
rocky towering cliffs to be visited on
sightseeing trips.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
St. Georges s Dreamy.

CT. GEORGES, ancient capital Of
Bermuda, Is making bold bid
to recapture its former prestige as
lantic British colony.
A new channel, the Town Cut, has
been dredged deeper and wider so
that, like a miniature Panama Canal,
1t now permits passage of large ocean
liners into the land-encircled St.
Georges Harbor. Heretofore, tenders
have met steamships outside and taken
passengers to the town by circuitouS
route. passing a number Of picturesque
wrecks that make the harbor a grave
yard of wooden and steel links.
'As Hamilton. the capital city. has
risen in Importance, historic st.
Georges has become a pleasant,
dreamy backwater haunt Of vacation
lists, artists and camera enthusiasts" Z"
says bulletin from the Washington.
D. C., headquarters Of the National
Geographic Society. The bulletin
adds:
Modern civilization and progress
have not disturbed the tranquility and
old-world atmosphere of st. Georges.
Palatial hotels and modern villas look
down over narrow, curving walks and
lanes bordered by white coral cottages
of quaint architecture. smothered un-
der bougainvillea and flaming hibiscus.
At night it Is fairy book scene. So
clear is the air that the moonlight,
spilling over the oddly-shaped roofs
of the lower town, seems to cover them
with white cake frosting. Then it
Is that one thinks of the old streets,
running in all directions, whose names
express an Alice in Wonderland
charm: "Shinebone alley" Feather
bed alley" old Maids lane" and the
wicked fairy sound Of South Prison
road"
AS in many European towns. the
railway stops short of st. Georges
proper. From the railroad station to
the central Market Square one must
take either a horse carriage or a
bicycle, but never an automobile.
Except for a few trucks, motor cars
have been prohibited in Bermuda since
1908. after a series of petitions from
residents had brought about the ban.
One of these, signed by 112 American
hotel guests. bore the signatures of
Woodrow Wilson. Mark Twain and
Rear Admiral Upshur, u s. N Wood
row Wilson worded the petition.
A visitor to st. Georges soon seeks
out old St. Peters Church. the oldest
religious edifice in the New World.
Built in 1919. the original altar table
Of red cedar is still in use.
A white marble tablet in the beau
tiful Somers Gardens awakens memo
ries of Bermuda's early Colonial days.
1t stands in memory of the man after
whom st. Georges is named, and reads ::
Near this spot was inferred in the
year 1910 the heart of the heroic ad-
miral. Sir George Somers, Kt.. who
nobly sacrificed his life TO carry sue
cor to the infant and suffering plan
tation, now the State OF Virginia"
Evening star., 1935-06-09

gardens will take place Monday after
noon. The gardens. 10 miles long
and over a mile wide. are more than
a mile above the sea. and offer breath
taking views OF the surrounding noun
tain region. At festival time they will
be mass Of purple flowers. They
constitute the largest and loftiest
gardens of their kind in the world.
The second annual military ball of
the rhododendron brigade OF guards
will feature the accession of the new
king to power Tuesday. On Wednes-
day the program includes the rhodo-
dendron parade of floral floats miles
in length with entries from many
cities and floats devoted to the 10
Southern States and their sponsors.
The afternoon of this day will present
the Indian sports and dances and
the night program will be devoted to
the pageant.
The baby parade of tiny floats and
marcherS and the rhododendron bal,
coronation of the king and queen and
presentation Of the State sponsors in
their flower costumes will be held
Thursday. On Friday will be held the
mutt dog parade on floats and march
ing in costumes. The torchlight CAR
nival parade of comic floats and gro
tesQues. the carnival night dances
and testers revel and the sponsors
ball will be held that night.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
f3l11;IU3;I1I18

to Newport, Fall River and Boston. Con.
nections for Cape Cod points. Hot and cold
running water in all ststerooms. Depart
Trip $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Fair Exhibits
.ToBeSeenIn
Atlantic City
Century Of Progress
Features, Added to
Resorts Attractions.

A TLANTIC CITY, June 8.-Sum-
~ mer visitors along Atlantic
~ City's Boardwalk will see a
n display of national exhibits
never before presented by a
resort. More than score Of big lead
ing firms have been added to the pres
ent list of exhibitors by the prospects
of q banner season.
The Central Pier, in the heart Of the
panded its facilities to meet demands
for exhibit space, and both the Steel
and Million-Dollar Piers have an
nounced the addition Of thousands Of
feet Of display room.
Many of the exhibits from the Chi
cago Century of Progress are being
moved intact to Atlantic City, with
permanent displays planned in the
majority of cases.
A MONG the outstanding June events
that will attract thousands OF
visitors to Atlantic City are:
National Heaoliners' Frolic. June
21-23. when 200 Of the Nations out
standing figures in the newspaper,
radio, motion picture and magazine
fields will be guests Of the Atlantic
City Press Club.
National Children's week, June 90
80, which will bring more than 5000
youngsters under IL years of age from
the United States, Canada and Latin
America as guests of the city for a
weeks program designed especially for
the enjoyment Of children.
Atlantic City speedboat regatta,
June 20 and 2S, Airport More than
900 fast inboard and outboard motor
boats will be seen in competition for
SIS 5000 worth Of prizes, with a 25mile
marathon for the S, Mortimer Auer-
bach Trophy as the feature.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
South Seas Cruise,

NEW YORK, June "a special
Summer cruise of the beaten
travel paths, with the picturesque
mingling of the ultramodern and
primitive, has been announced by the
American Express Co. Leaving San
Francisco July on the steamer Ma
kura, the Australasia adventure will
begin with a visit to the little French
owned island capital of Tahiti, pro-
ceeding 10 Rarotonga. colorful coral
village Of the Cook Isles. where the
low native huts and pretty bungalows
have become the Polynesian and Sa-
moan screen settings for the South
Seas.
From Sydney, Australia, a journey
Will be made to the Blue Mountain
native villages. and the famous Jeno-
Ian caves, with a similar tour to in
clude the primitive bush lands.
Features Of the New Zealand tour
will include the Paradise Valley
drive to the friendly Franz Josef,
and the scornful Fox glaciers.
The Fiji Island will be explored
from Suva and Rewa, largest villages
Of the island. The tour will reach
Honolulu August 80 and return to
Vancouver, San Francisco and Los
Angeles:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Waterway Tours Offered.

MONTREAL, June B.-CanadaS S al
A~A tractive inland waterways-the
Saguenay, the st. Lawrence and the
Great Lakes-are offered by the Can
ada Steamship Lines in a comprehen-
sive program of all-expense cruise
tours, More than 1000 miles of beau
tiful waters, from Duluth to the At
lantic. are sailed by the cruise steam
erS, with shore visits included in a
single rate.
The Saguenay cruise, most popu-
lar of the lines, may be taken either
as an independent river voyage from
Montreal or it may be taken from any
point in the United States as part
Of an all-expense tour. OF seven
days duration, the cruise is person.
ally escorted. with departures from
New York every Sunday from June
Is to July 3. when schedule of
three sailings a week on Wednesdays,
Saturdays and Sundays becomes ef-
fective.
BY fast train, with Pullman berths
provided. the tours go directly to Mon
treal, where a day is spent in motor
sightseeing. That evening the voy-
age upNIl tIlc Sl. LdNItIte ttlNtI W
Ha Ha Bay is begun. A night is spent
aboard the vessel. where a special
program of entertainment has been
arranged. Rates include meals. lower
berths on Pullmans. room and bath
at the Hotel Chateau Frontenac and
sightseeing.
The Great Lakes trip from Detroit
10 Duluth and return is a miniature
ocean voyage through the picturesque
Hiavatha country. the busy 500 locks
and across mighty Lake Superior
The ships follow the route of early
French explorers and missionaries,
and combines the pleasure of ocean
cruising and the advantages of de-
hghtful shore scenery.
Specially organized frontier tours,
aN-expense, provide rail tranSporta-
ton to Toronto. a cruise across Lake
Ontario to Rochester, down the St.
Lawrence through the Thousand
Islands and series of rapids to
Montreal. Then there is VISIT to
Lake Champlain and the return trip
by rail back to New York.
Stopovers may be arranged.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Inlet Fete DELAYED.

OCEAN CITY. Md. June s.-The
" elaborate inlet celebration, orig
inally planned for June %, will be
held at later date. The announce
ment followed word that two new
dredging projects have been approved
for the Ocean City inlet. and it was
decided to postpone the dedication OF
the inlet until all Of the projects have
been completed. When the celebra-
ton finally is held, boats and yachts
of almost any size and number can be
accommodated.
The convention of the Lions Clubs
of Maryland and Washington. sched-
uled for June 20, %. "a and 25, and
those of the Eastern Shore Society
and the Tall Cedars on June % will
be held in Ocean City as planned.
The Summer season is we'll under
way, with all the hotels open and
people moving into their Summer cot
tages.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Ten young women from as many
Southern States have been chosen as
State ambassadors to the court of the
rhododendron king and queen. Chosen
from among the most beautiful girls
attending Southern universities and
colleges this year, the young women
will journey to Asheyille as State
sponsors by appointment from the
Governors of their respective States.
At the rhododendron ball on Thurs
day they will be presented to the
rhododendron royal sovereigns cos
TUNED to represent the State flowers
of their States.
SPONSORS chosen to attend the
~ festival this year and their States
are: Alabama, Miss Lillis Barnett
Spratt of Livingston. Ala. student at
the University of Alabama; Florida,
Miss Minna Wallace Dunn of Daytona
Beach, Fla, student at the, Florida
State College for Women; Georgia,
Miss Frances Nunnally Napier OF
Monroe, Ga, student at the University
of Georgia; Kentucky, Miss Marian
student at the University Of Kentucky;
Louisiana. Miss Eloise Colcock Of New
Orleans, student at Newcomb College
of Tulane University.
Mississippi, Miss Susan Hull Lea of
Holly Springs, Miss, student at Mis-
sissippi State College for Women:
North Carolina. Miss Linda Mitchell
of Fairmont, N. c.. student at the
Women's College of the University of
North Carolina South Carolina, Miss
Janey Beth Carter of Bamberg, S. c..
student at Converse College; Tennes-
see, Miss Jean Emert of Maryville.
Tenn, student at the University Of
Tennessee. and Virginia. Miss Sally
Kennon Williams of Boydton. Va.
student at Randolph-Ma Women's
College.
Otis L. Green. jr.. and Miss Sophie
Stephens, prominent members of the
younger set in Asheville, have been
chosen as king and queen. They will
reign over the colorful fete until their
successors are chosen in the festival
of 1896.
EOR the first time vast gardens in
the clouds in the summit of lofty
craggy mountains near Asheville will
be attainable by the general public
through the construction Of a new
highway to the summit of the great
range. Ceremonial opening of these
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Show Boat.
Returns To
The Hudson
Frigate Anchors Up
River One Hour
From New York.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June s.-Although
~ cluttered with streamlined
VI cruisers, futuristic trans
4 Atlantic liners and other such
modernistic maritime craft,
the Hudson River is greeting Summer
with one old-fashioned touch-the
show boat.
Bobbie Sanford. abetted by Meyer
Davis and one of his innumerable or
chestras, plus large cast of chorus
girls, comedians and dancers, opened
the seagoing theatrical season with
his new revue aboard the Buccaneer.
The Buccaneer is an ancient fri
gate, converted into a theater. which
Is anchored up the Hudson about an
hours voyage from pier near
Broadway. This is the fourth season
that Sanford has been Turing the
Broadway crowds to show boat revue
which critics consider with the same
erudite Judgment they accord those
in Times Square.
As usual the show boats chief
attraction is the line of belles-indeed,
just an old Southern custom that New
York has adopted.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Party Sails June %.

MRS. L. L. WATERS, leading a
A party of Washingtonians on a
trip to Europe. will sail June 20
aboard the Franconia. Countries to
be visited include Ireland. England.
Holland, Belgium. France, Germany,
Italy and Switzerland.
Mrs. Waters, who is head Of Ideal
Tours, has mapped an interesting
itinerary. touching historic and ro-
mantle spots Of the countries. The
party will return to America Au-
gust II
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Beach About Ready.

STONE HARBOR, N. j., June g.
~ Preparations are being made for
the official opening of Stone Harbor's S
bathing beach. New life guards will
be given tests soon and the resort ex-
poets to maintain its record of no
drownings.
The reconstruction of the municipal
fishing pier, at the foot of One Hun
dred Sixth street, is nearing compile
tion, and will provide anglers with
better facilities.
The boating season opens June is,
when the Yacht Club starts its season.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
EI31l3l31iG113

Beginning June IA, direct connection for
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket and
Cape Cod points. Departures Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays at 500 PM. On
other nights take Fall River Line which
connects with motor coach for island
steamer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Braddock for tho heavyweight championship of the world direct from the Madison Square Garden Arena in Long Island City.
 This marks the second time that Paul Whiteman and his Music hall troupe, featuring Lou Holtz, Helen Jepson, Ramona, Durelli Alexan- der, Bob Lawrence and the Kings Men. have yielded their regular broadcast period to a heavyweight title match. Last year they stood aside for the Baer- Camera match. The Music Hall will be on the air the following week over a WEAF- NEG network at the usual time, 10:00 p. m. (EDST).
 Ireene Wicker, already
 star of several successful net
 work dramatic and singing
 shows, added another to her
 long list of leading roles on
 Sunday, June 2, when she be-
 came the star of "SaIly of the
 Talhies," heard each Sunday at 1:OO p. m. COST over .
 coast to coast NBC.WJZ net-
 work.
 In her newest program, Miss
 Wicker will have ample Op-
 portunity to draw upon her
 versatility and many years
 experience as an actress, for
 "Sally of the Talkies'' is play
 within a play in which Ireene
 as Sally, will enact the leading
 role In all types of shows.
 Loretta Young, young Hollywood film star, will appear in Lux Radio Theater's The Patsy" on the Lux full huor dramatic program, broadcast Sunday, June Is, at 2:3O p. m. (EDST) on the WJZ-NBC nationwide networks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
WlxBS PROGRAM

P. M.
 s:30-Rhythm Revue. 3:45-Piano Antics. 4:00-Afternoon Playhouse Par.
 ade. 5:00--Make Believe Ballroom. 5:30-Alan Wallace Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Sporfts Talk. 6:O0-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble. 6:30-News. 6:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50-Baseball Scores. 6:55-Program Resume. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Hal Johnston, Songs. 7:15-Waldo s. Newbury, Pianist. 7:30-Adventures of Jimmy and Jane.
 7:45-Father Reads the News. S:00-Playhouse Parade with
 Drama, Orch. and Singers. 9:00-Musical Moments. 9:15-Marcel Doucette-Tenor. 9:S0-Michael Valento and his
 Arcadians. 10:00-Monday Evening Dancing
 Party. 10:30-Judge Jenksc-A Sketch. 10:45--News. 11:00-Correct Time. 11:00-Singing Bill. 11:15-To be announced. 11:S0-Phantom Of the Organ. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
STATEMENT OF THE CASH CONDITION AND CASH TRANSACTIONS OF
 THE CITY OF WATERBURY
TO THE CITIZENS OF WATERBURY:

condition and result of cash March 31 1885 This certified Comptroller.
 Part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

What musicians describe as the "hot swing" singing of Loretta Lee Is now featured in new program series broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network each Wednesday from 4:S0 to 5:OO p. m.. EDST. She sings with Lcith Stevens Orchestra and, in special arrangements, blends her voice with that of the Gothamaires Quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

2OO--WDRC-- Hartford. 1880 r. M. S:0O-Your Hostess, Corbina
 Wright. Visiting America's Little
 House. <:16-Chicago Variety Hour. 4:4s--Orientale 5:00-Patti Chapin. 5:15-Arno Meyers Royal
 Serenaders. 5:s0-Jack Armstrong-All-Am.
 erican Boy. 5:46-Dick Tracy. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:s0-Rhythm Round Up. 6:45-Clif Benson and Bea
 Rohan. 6:55--Baseball Scores. 7:00--Bethany Girls. 7:15-Air Adventures of Jim-
 mic Allen. 7:s0-The O'Neill's. 7:45-Boake Carter. s:00--Hartford' Theater of the
 Air "12 People at a House Party" s:15-Play Days. s:30-one Night Stands with
 Pick and Pat. a:0O--Six Gam Justice. 9;s0-The Big Show-Gertrude
 Niesen. Lud Gluskin's
 Orch. and Block and sully. 1Cs00---Wayne Kings Orch. 10:s0--Otto Neubauer and the
 Diplomats. 1i;0O- Yankee Network News
 Service. ff;f5 - Archie Bleyer'n Orch. tt.3o--9ouny Woods Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

weekend notes Domenic Mecca's younger brother, Anthony, nls6 d Skilled accordionist, made a surprise appearance on Domenic's program over WATR Mrs. John s. F. Castle will be heard dur ing Betty Minors WATR broadcast at 7;30 tonight .. Mrs. Castle is afl expert in the art of theatrical nanke@up Echoes are still heard of the praise which greeted the presentation of the Babe Bunt- ing, sketch on WATR The sketch was based on the new strip which runs on The Democrat s comic page.
 In planning to handle the telephone votes in last Thurs days first program of the Ann ateur Night series, WATR Offi- cials estimated that there
 would be some several hun- dired phone calls from listen- CTS and made preparations acc cordingly j. Even the man. agement was amazed when the calls began to flood in just few minutes after the broad- cast started A battery of phones kept ringing constant. ly, and a crew of operators were at work continuously ... When, Thursday night, the votes were all in, they total- led more than 1900 .. So, this
 week, therell be even more phones and more operators to
 take down the listeners choic- es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

a:Ag-Memories with Jimmie
 Colgan. s:o0-Emo's Hollywood Party. S:a0-Victor Bembruskfs Orch. S:4S-You and Your Radio. <:e0--Romeo Delfno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
New York Stations wrAr-..o ' woa.-,,o ! w.z.,so U wAso.s.:

7:4S--WEAF-Uncle Ezra Sketch.
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Commentator. WJz-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. s:o0-WEAF-Himber Orch. WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJz-The American Ad- ture-Sketch; Stanley High, Narrator. WABC-Fray and Brag- giotti, Piano. S:15-WABC-Edwin C.. Hill, Commentator. S:30-WEAF-Gladys Swarthout, Soprano; String Orch; Mixed Chorus. WOR-Eddy Brown, Violin WJZ-Outlook for Eco- homie and Social Secur- ity in Great Britain Sir Francis Floud, High Commissioner for the United Kingdom, Ma tional Conference on So- cial Work, Montreal. g,a WABC-Bonime Orch; Pic and Pat, Comedians. s:oo-wEAF-Gypsies Orch; Jan Peerce, Tenor; Ra- mona, Songs. WOR-Gus Edwards Re- vue.
 Minstrel Show. WABC--six-Gun Justice Sketch. s:So-wEAF-Music at the Haydns'.
 woR-Marilyn Duke, Con tralto.
 WJz-Dramatic Sketch. WABC-Gluslxin Orch; Block and Sully, Com edy; Gertrude Niesen, Songs. s:45-WOR-Newsreel Sounds. 1o:oO--WEAF--Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady Male Quartet.
 WOR-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
 WJZ-Ray Knights
 Cuckoo Hour. WABC-Wayne King Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Lucky smith y' Sketch, with Max Baer. WOR-Variety Musicale. WABC-The Night Singer. 11:00-wEAF-Coakley Orch. WOR-News; Dance Mu- sic.
 WJz--Stern Orch. WABC-Bleyer Orch. 11:sO--WEAF-Keller Orch. WOR-Dance Music (To a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music (To a. m.)
 WABC-Smith orch. 11:45--WEAF-Th Hoofiing- hams-Sketch. 12:00--WEAF-Duluth Symphony Orch, Paul Le May, Conductor. WABC-Dance Music; Kelly, Tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
So0--WICC-- Bridgeport..sOO

0UO-.WlCC..Bri .Bridgep0rt..6O ?. N.
 s:o0-"Your Hostess" Cebina
 Wright. l:oe--visiting Americas Little
 House. l:IS-Chicago Variety Hour. l:4S-Orientale, Instrumental. B:o0--Patti Chapin, songs. B:i5--Jack onslow's Baseball
 School. B:S0--WICC news bulletins. V S:tS--Rig. Dig. the Story Man
 &Bamby). F e:00--Yankee Network News VI Service. es1k-Memory Song Man. s:ee--Rhythm Roundup; Sully
 Kendis. x 6:<S--Concert Miniatures. 6:Sg--Lifebuoy Drama (ET). T.ee-The Yankee Minute Men s Present. 7:fe--What Would You Do? T:s0--Musical Moments (ET) x 7:<s-WICC Sport Revue. s:o0--Fray and Braggiotti, pianists. Y S:lb--EdWin .. Hill, Human
 Side of News" \ g:ee--"One Night Stands with \ Pick and Pat" dramatic v an musical. E s:0O--"Six Gun Justice" drama
 tization. ' s:so--'erhe Big Show; Gertrude Niesen; Lud Gluskin's
 Continental Music; Block
 and Sully, and Cecil Mack q :60--Corn Cob Pipe Club. f0;90---Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 Dance Band. 40:45--National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education,
 Kenneth B. Backman,
 Manager, Better Business
 Bure. u and Vernon w.
 Marr. Boston Legal Aid Society, More Truth for Your Money" 1l:o0-Yankee Network News
 Service. l11 1:15-- Baseball Scores and Local
 News. 2 50-sonny Woods Connie's
 Inn Orch. ns :oo--bill Hogan an dhis Orch lA M. 12; 2;5o--Luisi Romanslli and his Orch.
 Eux14nd and Australia win be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

The Music Hall show will not be broadcast on Thursday, June 13th. Instead listeners will hear a blow by-blow account of the fight be- tween Max Baer and James J..